New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-13

,hon ma are for be can bear ne, ana VIC aio
a great deal more abomnable to HIN laan 10 81
TO u.s. He had done his par. ia sn's kRo,is, Ter 60
slave that had struggled with csne-kniyes mo sro
strse,s of New Orleans be murdered Wheh 'n;y
,"aohad The oayements Bat the black believes III
Ruler for ali that. The Rebels had on one usy
sbot "a negroes in cold blood. Col. Hoyt, VINO haI
49,, ~ Ksnsas with John Brown, went down anu
broks mn seven guerrilla camps, snd TOOK ~ hse'
IN answsr for it. Bat for all that the negro oe.
lieved in the Southwest Department. stone",aa a.,
,topped for three hours, aud the slave wou'" %.
no ali nigh. and looked for him, for she knew .na
her deliverer had come. what more oea 'H ~
der The fire of the guerrias with one OF our cnoices'
,ons hid In the hollow, and the negro sayyihR,
" Some man must fetch this of; II may as wen 10
l." and as he lifted himself to do 1t, hye outlets
entered bis head. The basis Of irmer Union VIII
be laid in the mutual respect for the sections born
and beooten of this struggle and the place OF Tue
negro will be secured for him, because every
mother. whose son is alive because negro courage
occupied his place, every man that loves the n M
and knows that il Is bathed in the blood OF oVo WV
sable defenders, will have no word OF contempt IvI
the negro. [Cheers. / hope another year VIII
not pass before wa meet here agsin-our Aoohtion-
ism amalgamated in universal joy-to rejoice that
there ia no chain on tho continent; that there IL
nothing In the heart Of an American that recognizes
distinction of races; but, like the sublime monu'
ments of antiquity, IN which all Dlool anu al
ereeds miDgle prayers and offerings 10 q coi5ui""
liberty and q common God. Loud appause;'
| The Hutchinsons sang q" Wen kaliy rouna 'ne
Flag" amid very great applause.
| The Hon. II. B. STAsTos said that IN England
AZ the close Of q bounteous banquet, they always
furnished each guest with bit OF very dry cheese
and very dry bread they said, to help Digestion
That. perhaps, was the reason why he was there'
lie WAS not a member of the Society, though twenty
years ago he had predicted that poserty wouin not
| find marble white enough on winch to inscrbe the
name Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison. lie had another
reason for not speaking, be was man OF progress
he could not talk about the past. The gun was
pointed at the heart of the Rebellion, and now let
M not talk about taking aim but load and ille az
fast IA we can. Compared with Benjamin +. butter,
Wendell PnilIips was Hunker; compared Win
Daniel =. Dickinson, Garrison was conservative.
| We were IN for desperate struggle, and the only
way out WAS the way through. No compromise,
ever the basest could give uspeace no division couu
Qiye US peace. In the case we should nave mur,
der in our Houses of Congress, in The other JoVu
miles of border warfare. We were to have long
war. lie did not believe that we should ever see
the end Of il until we hSd used our ast available
man and our last spare dollar. We bad got to wipe
the Rebels out and plant new race there. IL was
tbus that the contest piled itself up before u.s. lbefe
vould vet be more vacant chairs By our iiresides.
But we should 60 through. The question was not
where we should colonze the blacks but wheEe We
should drive about ~, 900 whites. He was Tor ieav-
| ing the back door open into Mexico for them. we
could not afford hemp and lumber enough Tor scar
folds and halters Go they must, to Europe or Cen
trail America or some place still more central. Inc
contest would 90 till the sun should neither rise
upon master nor set upon slave.
| The exercises concluded with John Brown by
the Hutchinsons, the audience joining.