The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17

rAs New Abolisisa Psatserm-ssoaai an
Political Equality sor Nsgsvcs.
Will be seen from the advsrtiseune0t who
70 pubtisn below that "ths tried men On
women OF the abolition faction arc TO boil
sweet council together 1t DR.. Cheevers ohuro
ON Tuesday. tha 10th OF May. Tho objects .
the meeting, now that slavery d dsad, ere eth
reconstruction Of society ON the basis Of poiiti
cal equslity"-wtioh means giving negroes tn
right ~ vOte-and the abolition Of "oomplex
'onl distinction (which means mscegeua
ton. In order to secure full attendance
tho brethren and sisters, We conspicaoasly re
print tho call gratis
rHIgrIHrH AsNIvnxsARY oV rHu ANsRtoAN ANTI
SLAVERY s0Mnrv.
fhs thtrt eth annual meeting or the Americas Asu
Slavery society will b. held Ia tho Aaroh q tho iuri
tans tKev. Dr. heeversl, In tho city OF Nsw Yurk o
Tho socte,y viii hold another pubic meeting q wel
nesday evening, MAY Ill In tho Cooper last&tas oom
speaksrs viii Do announced here .ttsr.
Tho business meetnxs or tho s"c,ety viii DO he'd In Tho
lecture room = the Church Of The iurtaas, tuesday
evening 1afpast seven. aud on Wednesday, forenoon.
,hseras ~ 10 q know that the govornmsn. Glands
irrev scasly pledged 70 the bcaoa Of tarvs
fsnrhs OF the slave popuat.n the United states By
the proclamation emancipation or JHauary L, 1885;
that tAe renanag portion Of The s.vs sysss in the bor
der States % rapidly descvAk by the si sment aud
seqoeat freedom OF such within tesr lns a are
capable q hearing arms the service tho ooaory aud
" grew ne ooovrtion that 10 attempt any
longer 70 st tho mighty tide anti slavery sentiment
WHOA = houriy decIsnnE and wdeniag 10 every d.
experiment o. omancipstoa. under tho var pswer. and
q every possible dsad vantage Tho midst o. a. uu.
paraleied NAT onai u thus eminsoty sue
Honis In the way AZ labor and testimony "a secure full
and complete justice the coi,red rsos. bo4h ct the
construction Of society the bas Of poii al equsty N
e. ro..so. s1s L.. tho approaching anniversary.
wAsss prrese Il 1t i u cos3e e orcss w,srci arccS
until before tho constitution and the laws oil arc made
fr:s s sna seps.o:s. d.'..;sn. are ankswn
In penal OF tao executive Committee,
WIN LLOYD GARRISON, President,
C S.ss.sa g. rs su.lnasu secretaries.
This will be tho thirtieth anniversary Of this
organization. which has done about as much
injury to the country - It would have done
had 1t boon composed Of Aends and furIes.
This war, brought about by ths Antl-Slsvery
Society has pretty we'll squelched il, however.
Slavery has been abolished practically by our
arms, and will soon be abolished legally by an
amendment to the constitution; and this knocks
the foundations from under this association of
pestilent agitators and crazy fanatics. There
being no slavery, Of course there can be no anti
slavery, Consequently the May meeting will
no longer be devoted to freeing 'sthe poor
slave Neither will 1t be devoted to congratu-
latioas and reioicings over the poor slaves
freedom; for this has been accomplished in
manner and with suddenness that have aston
ished and provoked these charitable brethren
a1A QiQta-a vyhn HARM RI hat IL
serve but little Of the credit Of an emancipa-
ton occurring neither at the time nor in the
way that they proposed.
For what, then, does this society Of original
aud avowed disunionists intend to assemble.
Why as we see by the above call, to attempt
to put miscegenaton into practice upon large
scale, and to give the negro = vote for the next
President. But these SUBJECTS of consideration
will undoubtedly prove bones Of contention
among the brethren. William Lloyd Garrison,
the President Of the society, has not vet
declared in favor Of misce9snation but
Wendell Phillips has, and the result will be
warm words and sharp argument, unless Mr..
Garrison conforms to the theories Of Phillips
and Tiltsn. The brethren and sisters may also
agree to disagree about this delicate matter,
and it is more than probable that they will.
In that case, look out for white squalls and
black squalls, and q stormy time all around
Then, again, Mr.. Garrison and Mr..
Phillips are also at variance upon the
Residential question. Mr.. Garrison be-
icves that President Lincoln ought
o be reelected while Mr.. Phillips denounces
he President as q "tortoise," a STOOL" and a
'hypocrlte." Mr.. Phillips thinks that Fremont
ought to be our next President, while Mr.. CARR
ION denounces the Pathfinder ~ uHfaithful to
he abolition creed since his Missouri proclama-
ion This is very pretty quarrel as it stands,
md il will be prettisr yet when the brethren
md sisters take sides in it. Distinctly there is
! pleasant prospect that the society will break
up in row, and leave considerable wool and
lew broken benches on the floor Of the church
AZ tokens Of its decease.