New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

men say ~ Won ladies and gentlemen OF The Anti
Slavery Society added Mr. Wilson you have been
true 10 the bondemon and prescribed race You,
4 who amid obloquy and reprolch, have mataln'd thn
true faith you have told tho nation o' us SIMS nnd ~
the nation had accepted your advice, TINS Dloouy
war would never have come upon u')-i @y
to Won here tonight to go home. not WIN
the conviction that the work - done, Out ~
the belief that the betue IN being ionght; tnht
you have stormed battery after battery carried posi-
ton after position and all you now have to DO Is 10 ne
~ true in the future the plst BE inheXlhlc, ana
stand hy tho country push on the men VINO are SO" 10
act in the cause and stand by the Government OF the
United Stoics ard the Presideht-a man who IN ~!
deep conviction. is az true IN AnitShyefy man as
troads thc sYl Of the North American Republic 'rrhe
public ointment that shall stand by the Government
and the liberty loving men who are resolved to uphoh
IL until Slavery sunk deep that no hand OF political
resurrection can find whore IL went down. crime ot
two centuries has brought this terrible war upon US
and If the present generation Is true to liberty ana NJ
mainly, 10 will remain pledged Ia the soldiers OF the
Republic 10 the enancipnted black race ana 10 ther
tlayeholhinr masters TO that heal the wounds
mado by the war that enlighen the darkened intel.
cc and that make country free and enlightened
land 10 which the Christian world shaIl turn WIN
| admiration and respect
senator Wilson succeeded b. Mr.. Fred. Dong
lass. scorching in inyeciye, brilliant IN description
and oyerpowering ia hlmor. lie eloluenty eniorced
IA, claims of the black man Ia be placed on thorough
political equality with the white 70 vote and to hold
Office and as be- tingod with African blood stood by a
lending senator Of the United States. men ask them
selves in what mental quality he the inferior ~ the
/ two, and why coorcd man. thus graced by nature
should not equally ad0rn the nations oounsel- In INC
arts Of oraiory hc versatile. and certainly
had the ndynniagc In bis Of the ridiculous and
power OF imitation he was inmltlbe. He detailed a
visit he had paid 10 President Lincoln. Men had
waited n the aniiclnmber for DAYS. but the moment
his card WIS sent m the usher returned VIII an nl
tiuu 10 walk np some Office heggar near by remarked.
" ! knew 10 would BE- So He's Niger that enough
Mr. Douglass asked the audience Ia imagine how the
| President received him. c0!orcd MAN. Why pre-.
csely7 said he as one gentleman receives another
Andine to the Presidents hight and length 81 limb. he
u 81. .Iufaa in = 10
way usually Inscribed 20 him. and as be entered com.
menccd risIug. and % continued TO rise cordial
shaking of hands cnsued The Opshot ofthe Presidents
remarks was that he might have appeared slow in al
taucu. the Of Freedom but That ho had fen toe
country had not been prepared for more rapid action.
Mr. pouglss remarked that tie had been sneered
~ as nm Abolition war but that II would prosper pre-
cely 10 carried out that character. lie had little
ecf IN The assertion that the prejudice against color
had subsidized, or that we were no longer IN
danger Of c0mQromise Nlllo n respectable
cOllrcd lady gentleman are kicked out Of street
ear We are in danger II compromise while acoored
soldier Be- ked ~ take 80 month instead ~ the Slj
accorded 20 white soldier We ARE IN danger 81 com
promise. while We give mljortIes in favor Of what ),
crled the Democratic party wLhe iAc mr. i'r.
Uord and EIpre are scattered through the cities VI
The land and the father. mOthcr-defil al them AL me
Neir- iors Hrrad Is upon the highways, byNn!s
and railway 81 the country. are IN danger Of CON
promise There Will De- no dignity IN HI country tn
tie clOrcd is honorably admitted into the BODY
pptic. lie curious. some years aso, - see what
ih. body polite pas made of-of how much
drum kfIf'-N. ir-tluNN. stlihlla anu 4Ni'l""''
II MS composed, and stood by hc." IN
window where votes were dcposiied Drnnken
ness reelod up without booking 40 the tck'i, hhl
pr,s ted Il with curses. learpycl beastiny lcer'd
around and drew stupidity 10 the nearest grog shops
Ignorance held up the ticket and desired him 20 read H.
These wcro Of the body polite. one had Da' a
oyc, and another one ready 70 be BACKED F' rcsh
from be Emerald Isle, siageeTcdup drunk DetNeeltWo
friends and handed In his ticket To too. was ~ The
body polite Surely negro las night to vote II he
know o. much when sober lri-hmAn when dunk
lain int 10
pressed itit him honest man He never hai met
with Who NJ fret bush struck nm more a. one ue
voted to his country and determined 10 save II No hu
hazards. Abraham Lincoln may not 60 down 70
posicrty ~ Abraham the Great Abraham The
Wise or Abraham the Eloquent though Do
deserved l three but that he r0bid 20 down a., Atr1
ham tae Honest aud might b. placed side boy side with
Washington. without at al di,paraging the latter MI
Douglas closed by saying that the Ola lnon ~ % was
could never boz recalled IL canon,ed bones were gun
city inlrncd upon The battered walls ~ Fort SUMTER
ana tho nation Rad come to think that The dear old
finger u John Brown vas worth a ie s.ai choi4trs IN
creation. There would IN future, BE- no Nnfth, 10
souih 10 lat. est but ulou everywhere every
.ln,e free. and every freeman . voter
NJ William lloyd Garrison stated fev facts u re-
errd fo Mr. George Thompson the uglsh Abolition
agiiaior. He commenced Lis career IA leo. and
H. l-JI came T. this country Being rich IN
genius and ,loiucnce. his enemies knew that be
aouli sweep the land with the power % Niagara and
sought Die LIE lie fed home. and returned herr IA
l-0 member ior the Tower lleml,ts IN the bri sh
Parliament He wns arnin plrsucd and ilsuted y me
enemies of Emanc patton. and again Ttnrued b. prr
D. ed soon visiting here onrn more ald would probably
srrnda J1you, Ses Year wiih bis Old Ans >Ayery
friends Mr.. Garrison gave settlement relative 90 his
own conversion 20 Aniisaicly views. This Was m
l-t1 he edited In Boston paper called Ia NfiionGi
Panaat,ropia. devoted e. temperance and yariou.
good causes then popular. lie knew nothing ~
slavery. Among his exchanges Was little
dnry sheet called Tts HrrdA ~ ifircrsal kmGHcirl-
too. edited By benjamin Luudy 81 baltimore he WIS
touched hy rs .utc and gave 70 a friendly notice
So,u after. Benjamin Lurdy hmself tappfd AZ his
door warmed RI. heart. gLd hF,d Bis sqirL Mr.
Harrison soon afer was Invited % Bennington Nas
mont 90 edit IT. j 4rHGi ~ no itmfs paper devoted
tie election 81 John Quincy Adams against Andrew
jackson. Herr with permission ~ the propri'tor- be
advocated Emancipation together With temperance
moral reform nnd Adams. Lludy again Visited him.
ard laid u upon his conscience aud %, sol % wage an
exclusive upon Airican slavery. Tie proposed 20
turn his liilo monthly In baltimore into a
large aud handsome weekly II which Mr. Garrison
should be- editor and De- the lecturer aud subscription
collector "a lts behalf Ga arriving pa Baltimore MI
Garrison. amid Slavery, considered an advocacy II
Gradual emancipation futile and insisted ou immediate
abolition. Nj Lundy was not persuaded. but acqui'
osced with The understanding That each should place
l. uiiais 40 the fot OF his articles. The paper
then lost subscribers by It's course aud after para
ton Of the partners returned 10 is former condition.
and was finally merged into The FfHfsyirGtfG frtf1aH.
~. Garrison tlcn returned 10 Bustou 90 resume
Mis-, Anna Dick inson was the last speaker Her mp.
appearance Ii familiar 10 many She is little over -
rcirs OF age u medium hight. slight form. wears her
black curly hair short hes prominent chin. mn nos
ril and nm interpretive eye which expresses ~ she
speaks deep absorption ~ Ter subject aud unconscious
ness II surrounding ohecs she lrwrd tho past Fl
forts ~ the Anti slavery Society. and commended on
tho late change n public sentiment. She scented all
compromise. and pictured With much enthusiasm aud
dramatic power ouudry battle scenes where figured our
veteran soldiers both wlitc and black.
PENSSYLyASIA ANII-SLANERN SOCIETY.
The anniversary of tins society took place az
Cunror Hall this morning The Iteasurcrs report
read showing balance on hand oi -i1 and The Sec
r.tiry Nlr james Miller Mokuu. rendered his rcsigna
tirn IA order - visit the South and South cst.
port to the War D,putm,n NO upon the condition of
The freedmen Nj. EdNnid NJ. Davis was. therefore.
nlnrlrn Nm Nm. ninl In nlAnr Tn-nneia tho nLeers oil