New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27
nu,u vovu DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY q. 1853.


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pany and in they're, ence Of your Chief Magistrate
should have been disposed TO say, in the language
Of poet:
"You would scarce ezpec, one % my ago
To speak Ia public on ib, s,go"
My Lord Mayor an u stranger in LoDdon--cr.
rather. WAS q stranger; but have learned since
came 20 London that none Of English blood from my
own Southern land strangers amoug you.
iCbeers.l Ispcas this from my heart lcheers =
for have been by every circle IN England and by
every class Of society a welcomed and AN honored
guest. Cheers. return my BIZ cere thanks 10 you
for the Kindness with which you have listened 10
stranger. The day will come--lgrest cheering lit
10 not far DIV ben tue Relationship between that
Government which il low In rs iGtaut fortune aud
yours will be one Of close and intimate alliance.
| Rene wed cheers. l say this more especially as
regards the City OF London which is the great mar
kc tor the world. My country is the uunvaed
producer of the great staples Of the world, and say
the reiuOns-commercial. doubtless political. Gel.
family social-tetwcen my hcnored countrymcn and
the people of London will before long be OF tho most
ultimate character. lCheers.
| ANIi.sLAyERY MEETINGS IN ENGLAND.
| IN LEEDS.
From The Lseds bcyeuvy FEB 4.
A meeting in favor Of the Anti-SIavery policy Of
the United States Government Was held IN the Music
Hall, L. eGs lat night, under the presidency OF Mr..
Baines, NJ. T., one of tle members for the borough
! # was decided and most gratifying success. The
ball was crowded IN every part, and tho resolutions
were carried with great enthusiasm. The speas ers,
| in submitting and supporting the resolutions, re-
viewed the policy Of tic United States Government,
and coutrasted il with that o. the Southern Con-
federscy. While recognizing the mistakes OF the
former aud admitting the unltiidly tone of certain
portions OF the American press and people toward
this country, they referred TO the measures taken
| by the United States Government to SGT free the
slave population, either by voluntary r,demp'lon or
compulsory emancipation, aud urged that with tins
fact before them the people Of Great Britain should
forget the .aunts and repr0aces, often Unjust with
which the policy Of the English Government had
been treeied, and by their sympathy and support
belp the Government Of the Northern STATES 10
carry out the great and glorious policy enunclaloi
in lbe Slavery Proclamation o. President Lincoln.
The first resolution, denOuncing Slavery, was net
by an amendment, declaring, in the language OF
similar motion submitted 10 tho State Legislature OF
Illinois, that the Proclamation was unconstitutional
but on n division II WIS negdtlyed, not more Than
dozen hands being held up In its favor. The re-
manning resolutions carried unanimously. Tue
proceedings continued from to lUi but, though
thus protiaceds tho speeches were sionod 10 with
the closest sltoftion, aud the manner 10 which ths
resolutions 0'rs affirmed carried whit the weight
which never is to attach itself to the deliberate
but earnest d non OF public meeting of English
men.
IN EAST LOsDOs.
y,or me Losd N Star, Feb IL.
! AN almost unique demonstration on the Emanc
patton question To- lace last night in The Baptist
Chapel In East London, Of which She Rev. &. Sto
vel /, minister. Iii, church lie the oldest of the Par
ticular Daplst denomination, aud Mr.. Stoye bore Il
CONSPICUOUS part IN the agitation against Colonial
Slavery. lie submitted, In addition to series OF
strongly -worded resolutions, Il long and eloquent
letter irou his church and congregation 10 American
Cnrstians which, with the reso aiions was received
with enthusiasm. The meeting was also addressed
by Mr.. Washington Wilks, as representing the
Emancipation Society, whose supporters III the
Tower lamlets arc evidently numerous and ener-
sellc
rrcsp Tie LonA - star FEB 70.
public meeting was held on Monday in the lem
pernncs Hall Bolton, 10 lake into Consideration the
follow ing ,ubect-: IT,. Had the Southern States
right 10 .eceds from TIE Federal Union ID Would
il not be ,hly injurious 90 lie bost lntefeie Of fn
gland and detrimental 10 the progress Of civilization
Co recognize the Southern States 3d. IL not the
policy OF Prosident Lincoln worthy the sym
ana suppor, Of all lovers OF freedom aud con.
uolal government Thore was Il large attend
a. and Mr. Robert SmalIcy called TO the
cnnr. There was ALTO deputslion from MAnches
ter on the platform.
Mr.. j. L. kirkman II Manchester moved the fjl-
lowing resolution: I" That the revolt OF tho South
EN- States If America against the Federal Govern
meht ia violation Of 10. Constitution, II having
syowedly originated in the determination not ouly
to nauain bu. to extend Slavery, snd the ultimate
result OF such a reyol would, n successful. end IN
the establishment OF n GoyeInment founded upon
the denial Of the nigh, Of freedom 10 the negro
The neetiug th,T riOro els with ind natiOu tie
recognition OF any Government that thas violates
the fret principles Of political Justice institutions.
the object Of which is tho VOL t0n OF oyery moral
law. aud TN insult 10 tho civilized world" The
titaAcr having spoken ut considerable length upon
the causes ana probable result oil tho present war,
and slr0.gly coIdcuuatOry Of tho SOalherners,
Mr.. Nm. Wilmington Of Bolton seconded the
motion.
The speakers IN opposition to the motion were
frequently Interrupted, being met by repeated
cheers. hi.ses, and hooting
Mr. Benjamin Nottingham Of Bolton, moved tho /
following amendment, snd quoted iiom "a letter from
sir Join Bowfng 10 Dr. M'Gowan in support Of
his remarks lie WAS also met with great disorder, |
beng noisy cheered rs well as hoO'od aud anld
great disturbance the amendment. was read " Inat
tus meeting does not sympathize with President,
Lincoln nor his Proclamation, believing that his
policy Ii purely military necessity TO MAINTAIN
Tie Union at any cost, and 10! tho welfare Of the
negro"
I've Rev. G.. r. McGreeor, Of Farmth. strongly
opposed the amendment, aud was m 81 y0ciier0usly
applauded. lie concluded by earnestly calling upon
the meeting 10 pass the resolution with acCauao
and with oil tbeir hearts.
Tie amendment. was then put, when there were
not more than 100 hands held up in favor or it, |
while, Oh the motion being put. there would be- mp.
ward Of l0oO. The resolution therefore carried
amid loud and repeated applause.
tMsnoLo,,er Examiner.
IN GLASGOW
GLASGOW, Thursday, Feb. 5. lS63.-Lnst night
crowded public meeting was held for the purpose Of
expressing sympathy with President Lincoln
Emancipation ProclAualicn. Among the Speakers
were several clergyIucn and members OF tho Cor
pOration The proceedings, which were Of rather II
nO-y character ended in the adoption of All address
to Slr. Lincoln, expressive Of sympathy with has
Proclamation and Of hatred TO Slavery.