New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-11

who are with us to-day The AntSlavery Society. il
seemed the speaker not to be held I'm existence
after the abolition OF Slavery They told that
Slavery really exists, but IN Kentucky Maryland and
many other former Slave States il virtually de-
stroyed Aer further argument to the effect that the
mission Of the Society ended. and that IT should
now dissolve into the common Of ant Slavery
Iopnion Mr. Garrison made several quotations from the
speeches Of Wendell Phillips uttered early in the
in 1861 wherein that speaker had pronounced slavery
dead and buried nen and questioned the consistency OF
Mr. Phipss present position that Slavery not yet
destroyed and that the Society had still further work
I in hand
Mr.. PHILLIPss REPLY.
II After few remarks from MI. Foster to the effect
that Mr. Garrison wrong and that he (Sr ioster)
mad been consistently the friend Of the Anti-Slaycry
Society, Mr.. Phillips arose, when the ten minutes rue
friend Mr. Garrison observed quite truly that this
question of principle but merely question OF need
Certainly that tue. but in 1853. the formation Of
the American Auti.Saycry Society in accordance
with the same truth There still something TO d.,
and this organization would help las 10 do it. Ii was
cruel in his friend fr. Carlson to innic the speak
crs uterances him twice. laughter. and vet he
had not word of those speeches TO take back
He had said the best thing he could
the moment He tried 10 lit public sentiment higher
and higher whenever he had met his fellow citzens
His complaint against Tie AHfi.SIdr0y Standard was
that they had not taken the lead. but merely followed
In every great within the last few years In
favor of the negro TIE Standard had waited for the ma
lory of the other Northern journals 10 signal epproy
before it giaspcd the new conception aud urged II Il"
iubptul. Ilc sftdhfl btIClut4. I'lH "N'"H'N
biWsef urging first the Emancipation iroclanatlon
then the Constitutional Amendment. and on. He
read letter from Kentucky aud also one from peln
ware from trustworthy parties. in evidence mat the
split OF Slavery as wen rs Slavery itself in many oil
It's old revolving forms, was sill rife in those re- lols'
Illustrating the necessity of tho continuance Of the
American Anii-Siayery Society in existence and con-
ended by rcterang his belief in Andrew Johnson,
strong and true champion OF genuine democracy, ana
chewing his demand that the American AnislaYery
Society should not be dissolved but fOstered for further
usefulness.
UNION Or DIsUEIoS.
TIC meeting then. by unanimous vote. decided TO
akete question upon the dissolution or contiHuance
Mr.. MAYS substitute frs, put 70 vote. was lost.
The question then required upoa Ak. Gaisons rcso'
luton dissoiying the society.
Mr.. GARRISON moved that N vote be taken by yeas
and NAYS which was adopted.
Mr. SMALEY moved that tho question be first taken
In the usual way; but the char moved this question cut
Of order it being decided 10 take the vote by yeas and
mays
Some discussion then arose in regard to the roll Of;
members Messfs. P Hips Smacy and others contend
ing that there authorized roll on tc and Mr
Johnson and others declaring that the roll recently
handed in by the Committee formal ana sufficient
II AT length decided by general vote that the ro
should be considered bona hde and the Imes aeTwaTd
added Of those whose names had not been enrolled
through their not having been present
Upon the adoption OF Mr.. Garison's resolution dis
soyng the society the yeas and nays were thcTeapop
called Yeas q. nays, lie; 70 the existence oi the
American AHt-Slayery Society was secured.
TiiE SEW OFFICr rs.
list Of nominations Tor the ensuing year then
offered with ibe nemsof WIN. Lloyd Glrrison al tAs
head President. This ticket was elected by unan
Mr.. Garrison arose and after thanking The audience
with considerable feeling, stated that BIZ opposition t.
the continuance OF the society actuaed 10y the sia
cefest motives, and declined the nomination.
nn TSnaa o ws' then nominated " his place
After mentioning The deep regro, which the dccensor
OF the Presidency, the Part OF Mr. Garrison Lad
caused him. Mr.. Phillips offered the following Tes1lu
ton. which was unanimously adopted:
ReoIred That " = Lave heard - % the most profound re
,e .re j.o, - on, r.x,r,d And beloved lid al if
President % decline reelection T. that oce-tllt We sgb
sroa,est regret ana We d,,e seize TIT. opportunity
lily deep aud grateful ssnse q The vast und ira arabic
services which h thf,yhye ycsis reess Devotion the
cause have rendered he Of this country thl haye
word adequate to JIress Of our individual debt
to n. council and LAHORE aud that al coming time v rccos
= - 49, -. 80 Id,
tory viii show Trouder record then ever ~ nrno-inc h.
,u,ions aud ia. they have shown en.cye, capable
hero, AID 30 thoroughly CAris.ian man. 4
Further resolutions, complimentary b the editor. OF
The Anti SldrsrB Sn addrd, were adopted.
Considerable discussion followed to whether the
Society should hold another session IN the evening
being opposed e. return again IL was hnaiy.ecile'
that they should hold session one hour one" and the
pro cecdca 20 adopt some measures iD relation - the
editorsAp o: TIE S'gaaard; atcr Which tie following
resolutions were unlnimouSy ndpp''ds
Re.ored That tho ispls tn. society md tho whole
county AZ ,incnly due the Hon Chas sumner Tor his
SION Of LouSnn INTO the Union undrr Contribution which
excluded md citizen li hft col9fcd pppus
ton ,yl,se Loyalty rhove all suspicion end Whose regrs
vnlor saw State and indeed The whole M'si.ppi Val
from bee olnilg tho prey 81 fecesst sud Rebellion
B,.ered IN al the work corrifrd q Ants We
viii count none Important than tie sducstion ~ th
the q Congress. INTO th" if VA
or or race il 4 fitness for c zeuhpi ard that no
democracy genuine, stand the ofdt ~ the in"
,ee,h CENTURY which (, based justice aud the cheerful
ouent all governed and tAat Congress De or srd
recommend the adoption OF toustfntiluA Anfhdnri
rbddur any STATE mesc distinctions among rrfsous
born soil 81 lTents peEnian".ty fea'nt ""s ia
relation g. civil Tshts account Of race color - descent
rhf
in n. Constitution and Declaration ~ Sentiments The
Abolition u slavery IA the Tinted states fi u ere
walton of al, rersous q color who possess the quacao
Inch are demanded Of others " hc enjoyment ~ thr SAME
privileges and tl' .xefce Of nv ine ptoF'e' l
and willie we ioyiuly welcome and heartily cool,rie Win
.y,ry new ,usry Of tits vat lei q lctun thof IN
ler whatever uaue never lay d0Nh ous own dnc'
tive sposp until all these high parposcs are fully accom-
pli-hed 49, . IA. t-.., = 49,. u ,t,,.,v
fathers. in permitting Slavery iu coustfucr Oh" Novernen
soud be nor. than aTsrcd Ia Tecoistruciion whc
houd pfo.cIbe frOul equal cxeip large poIon 81 TIE
ouu.ton In tie ftvOed states account II thr com
non and race wio iher loyalty Is above a question aud
their manhood and bravery have been wei aueed ON ahuh
battle teds and " the % the pesent war wei"
only ipt penalty the Slavery 81 amo't hundred yeer
sgo there could hoIe OF any permanent Iras o. an
nationality after such visitation winch should De ioHued
ia persistent injustice and cruelty. -,
After the adoption of the resolutions the Finance
Committee reported the collections o The session 10 h
EN- cash and sjJ pledge The meeting then I'd
journcd enc de.
YniyersaIisfs' Meeting, and s"ndnJ-schooi
AuniversarJ.
The annual meeting of the New York Associ-
alton OF Univelsass, and the apniyenry exercises oi