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

instance could he presented Of the progress of Anti
Snyerv sentiment throughout The country thru me cor
ioI rarnniipu he last niCt met with NJ the Ac"u'hf Z"
Aleic lie spoke of the long displayed heroirn OF
mcmhers of the huU Slavery Socc'y, and "i the en-
tlus,asin lately manifested BY English audiences Wien
h, mentioned certain OF the names. =,
Senator Wilson of Massachusetts mere enter" ",
Han and was invited seat upon th" platform anna
loud applnuse . ~ , ,.,,
Gdcn,e manifested in the abolition Of Slavery a. re-
sult Of the war and forcbly replied 10 by Mt y
& Brrcigh who had full fh IN its speedy oVortlfoN;
Mr. Aaron ". Powell then discussed tue INllnicu
as,ec, Of the times followed by Mr.. Lucrctia Mott
WHO skcichcd the progress 81 the society thr..th
loaium and contumcit to the present period. MI;
Ab, Kelly Foster rcoiced that the south had refused
10 sicu to peace pr POSITIONS hei'fe the %aI; na
that been the ease slavery would siill be- nonrsihng
sic believed there would be- danger 70 the cans" should
Ipcacc cnsue even now. nnd viewed WIN cpnp.d''h's
N.adr's late retirement across the Rnpdnu.
/ Miss Susan Il. Anthony Secretary ~ tie Woman
Ioyal taguc described the object Of that society,
dulin tie coming session signed with million name y,
pr,yue that Slavery might be abolished III AL those
portions OF the United States hot Included ~ ne Imam
cpiiion Proclamation Of Tie rrr..lea'' Sh' urge"
rpon those present to sign the document.
! COL Louis Wagner, commanding III" rih l. :. COZ
ord Volunteers. now at Camp william Pcnn III inc
suburh. was invited to speak. He SAID that be became
recent, IN Abpitonst through seeing ne .ioc's oi
Sycrc 40 the South. He mentioned Nth high enlhu
siism tie bravery and discipline II onlortd soldiers,
whom be- considered fully equal Ia whites. ana dHen
J
I hy them NJ their camps.
! Mr. Oliver johnson. editor Of The dH'rNerery
Sf1ddrd In effective address remarked thai instead
of losing any adj anare by his devotion ~ AntNF'ri
De- if that he owed everything to H. H. recommended
all Young persons a. devote their lives - The reform ~
existing evils aud assured them that IN no other sphere
could such true happiness be- attained.
Sir Garrison called attention Ia u thfe.huciioh
block upon the stage, which had been brought rom
Alexandria and on which many human beings ma n,.h
sold In auson 60 the suppo'ition 81 many That the
labor. Of the society nearly closed. De- recalled
remark If Napoleon thai "nothlng la been don" p"
Ion, as ANYTHING remains be- done" and urged con
tiuucd effort 20 long ~ such blocks "er" devoted Z"
similar hidcous uses. -.
Nj. Lucy Sionc Blackwell. urged the signing Of The
Womcns Loyal League petition also sunstI poh 20
tho new school buildlBc az Camp William Penn Tor
tie instruction 81 the cuOrci troops aucc".sfel sra
toned there. Sh" felt that public sentiment was YET lar
from being entirely converted "a Ant slavery s"ni
m,nt and quoted the belief ~ her next door n'ghh0r
a Orange NcwJersey, that blacks were created Tor
slavery and that it was their normal condition.
Mrs. Frances d. Gage spoke Win rcinars able 'i".
qaonco and much paflos. Amer thc fret disastrous
renuse Fredericksburg. she wspt The loss Of sihn
relatives and dospaired If succc--. b"ing IN South
Carolina 10 tho time. an old negro woman named
" Aunt SONNY" told her 20 have faifh. Don't you
crg honey, said the old woman. this - not ank'c
war nor Seccsh war IL II Gods gir. aud He viii
bring il out right And m TINT inth the speaker now
lived She lad seen negro women on plantations urge
their husbands t. enlist and willingly behind with
hoe 10 hand singing in their religious meetings Joyous
songs u liberty.
y.
lowed by tho Rev. Mr.. fos-. Baptist Minister 81
Neu U,mp-hiI. wio had long worked for the cause Of
AMI slavery add Wa Considered b! liz fellow preach
ers dsflfhcr Of the peace Of ZION
10 WIS announced that the lasi -e-sion Vohd iaAe
place tbs evening. when Mcssrs Theodore liH"h
K bert Pury- Wm. Lloyd Garr-on, has, {. huTl'lsh
aid Mis- Anna Dickinfon would speak
Tomorrow morning the Anniversary % the Penn.
s,l,lnIa >lategy Society VIII De- L"d NJ concert
II 3D. ~ lO oclock aid contul' lshout The morning
Nv officer. win boz elected and fc~ addresses made.
q ..H aH.H HHN a NHHH
h,r l-l6 NJ. james Mott j. tie President Ml,h
confusion e,-fs boz the mind OF tAc public and even oi
many Aboluonl.ts 81 long date, upon the formation
and distinctive Titles ~ lc various ANA Slavery organ
gafors II Las bc,n supposed hy many that TIE Amor
icar Anf Slavery Society wns inaneufaied IA boston
instead cfIllldaphia ard that the annver-arrs held
isfo have been simply those a thc Pennsy!vAnA AMI
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. , l-'l
Tho closing session - the 80 Decade Anni''fs4ry
r.l. Ar.ri.sn Att slavery SoCleiy took place ll-t
MANY az tle most Intelligent and Respectable ""ll" %
.utrts NJ Robert fuul-. vel kloan - gcni.c-
Of high POLISH ~ealiA and n hiai ''eoHl
aIo though TO al appearance white has sneht uhSo
~ Afisan blood was tho hrst speaker. Win most
krchlc language he fcloc'd in the Prosident' FfocA
nation and fct that thc Government had ~ lat rccos
rl, tic rlgttr u the black man he alluded 90 fto
ofra recognition u the Erp.hlics - Hayt and Lhe
..f ,-,,,,.f.,f.. q, .iv freedom Tor tho remaining
.lr.. Ir' dc uted state. NJ. Furgis Wa- followed
b.. 81 Il.od,re Hilton. editor - Ils iadqrnd(nL
Nr. Hilton -lskc Nltl isrfur and inter'rcr."d his
address usual aih novel alecdot' 1nG r'A A.nsifa
tpis llo announced Lirsel 1r ito years lpAff tf
rn fie ~ecetr whic s r0n thirty years - lfc. ne
lsd not entire afh tie delssr phrases = he back
bone ~ te Rebellion being hioAen nnd the rhd ocnf
rs.r our ffhtfa tfrlf sl.u tsy0u ycErs fur liberty
lfI vc sanunf expect 90 accomplish 70 Dr. fRn. lie
irrv vivid picture of tie poverty lie con'nmcy ana
early pioneers - Anti slavery, and Illustrated tho pet
ton III 40 naiors 81 reform hy ihc words ~ h1ribnd
O. Dis Young patriot Moe,rsi Tor DE love foa ic'i
IN your country oner you hunger and thifsi. ald
" ourd. anl doath"
senator Wlin1 ~ Massachusetts, vas then Intro.
d4eed BE said flaths President Lincoln stood upon
the nsd ~ Geftyshurs ans viewed It, myriad graves.
boz ..rnefy remark rd that t was .rsson 81 Inspiration
tu hu for fltlrc effort At fr "lailt4Yn 81 the ANU
slavery movement a f'w urk Ihn ma nhn'l'ss men
wore 10. advocates. To-day n controls moro than
fWcnt, States u the Union has majority 30 both
Houses % Congress and tho Chief Magistrate ~ the
Republic lns uttered decree cnhll ipatns three MI
iof three hundred thousand men. II low holds every
u.tica Organization ~ America ~ The hollow "i ~
hand and The Slave SHts. of Delaware West virginia.
MARYLAND, and Missouri follow - brhcsis. lie also
Deb, the copy u AN address 10 the irc.doni 81 The M
ted States from distinguished men in Tennessee. asking
ior s ah. tou Of slavery IN that state. short time
ago Philadelphia regarded ~ tAe most Fro slavery
CIV boo tie oJ al States. She u now clearly the most
Anti Slavery 81 their number slavery Is tho Rebel.
lion. SLAYER, hls dug NOR, tnan hundred thousand
graves ~ noble mem slavery H Wnrrins upon our IN
rutltols aua oui country mercy 20 HN'r! u 'Ilm'
against land. Mr.. Wilson 'elt that The Government
had vel Ia 10 through trial Should JED. DNls aud hls
cnmleers n treason lay down Their arms TIE great
Democratic party. which Tor ihfty years has crnHlcd
re- thr OF slavery and Whose c s boand np IA a.
existence. would tuIyWhero demand TINT Slaicrt
I'VE and that slave masters De- allowed to return and
govern the Republic But n We are firm. true. and
iniilnl We shall triumph. aud the way u obtain TINS
triumph s TO assume that tie Proclamation of Abra-
ham Lincoln IL the ilr,pealihe law of rms land TINT
tins Christian nation is pledged to every slave nnd
s.sc master t. The country. io Tie word. and IL Al
mighty cod. hat every one ~ The bondncn rinuci
mated y u should BE- free uisscrtnd ever. II any pub
ic man % America should undertake 90 prevent
re ,ArcDton OF That -ubiimc decree may
Doc SO down 10 posterity under the bitter
and whitening froru ol The American people
,li " !lson stated tnt tlr most trying tmeh that
public men Who loved hcif country ever saw IN Amer
= l. L.. L.--- -LL l.. i