New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-10

10 the hour But u did not shake TINS nanon IN re2ni
u It's safety It's security ts power Abraham biueo
passed away and nothin0 was missed, 40 Tar as IN
stability Of this Government was concerned. an
: we have Andrew Johnsoh-in so'ue respects Del
ter fitted 10 meet the emergencies which Wei
, before as aud better disposed to see that fu
Justice is done to the traitors, who have involve
o county IN so ma,n q, ,So o.n Mai,
II they don't think do, then win measure them
their own standard. And, therefore, though ! has
my philosophy as an individual IN regard 10 deann
with the worst of Williams and the foest OF men, aD'
Though for mysef am not in favor OF capital punish
meni on my plan Of action yet do say that, If Jeter
son Davis Is taken and the nation does not bang him
the nation will ne recrcant to its own duty. mmens
eapplause.) say have no sympathy with this tai
about letting these traitors CO. IT you believe In punish
menf then take your colossal criminals, whose BANDS
whose souls whose garments red with blood Wh'
have cansed the death OF hundreds Of thousands of
Iconntrymen-see that you dispose Of them, at least
severely you dispose of burglars. Liehwaymen sn'
Epckrockets. Otherwise you are false 10 yourselves
and Won Ill not help the cause OF peace or liberty Of
Of Justice Ny friends: will not detain you longer
than king cd that the day has arrived when car
blend as kindred drops INTO one ocean Of sentlnon,
There il need for us because we have put away h
evil thing from US, OF tho blessing of God rejoice
have been permitted TO see the fullness o! tint
glorious day.
THE BUSINESS MEETING.
In pursuance the call for meeting TO discuss thu
future ~ the Society and other matters Of business
large attendance had Mt the yesry Of the church
4 o'clock p. IN. Edmund Quincy esq, ViceP President
YeTringtOn Of Boston ard Brown Of Brooklyn wert
chosen Secretaries pro tenn The principal bushes
before the meeting was the discussion of the future
he Society that its object had been attained anc
as considerable difference Of opinion was known t.
axst a lively time was expected.
Mr. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON offered the following
resolutions:
Uhereos The formation Of the American sniiSavery
Society rendered by the universal completely
State Government and People, Constitution and Union ar'
vey wekedy .obseryent 10 the will Of aw-deiyns slave
igarchy and
Hhea. After Thirty years offliihiul testimony and unr
ing lbbof The part o. this society TO procure TIE emsneipn
bnon poured ont without mixture and tie tIeasonabs
attempt South to dsmembe the Union and .vertuIr
cur ius u;os J. decr~ed by the nation that all ctieT
shall bee broken aud every hoDdman set nee and
Whceos ti' not for Aboion',s TO Affect eneusyenes
seek isolation nom the gIel mass Of the people, when '
reasons which compelled them to take position no lons'
e,i.t; ,hciehre
Of the ensncpced mi ions at the south oI The wonder, II
has wrought and rejoicing with Joy unsp.skabe that ne year
jubilee las come. that further anti slavery agitation y on
called fo close the operation and the existence oil tins
Society with TN. anniver.ery
The following resolution in marked contrast win the
sentiment Of the foregoing; -.
Ee,cd Tha, since the Constitutional Amendment abolish
Ing Slavery yet ratified snd consequently the sgt. m Of
ssvery stands the eye Of law untouched and where's
wrtched States. therefore this Society call upon s mele-
for fresh and uufng i IN finishing the WORK 70 when
they ornsy PLEDGED teta,eyes and putting the liberty Of
Considerable discussion cnsued.
Mr.. IosIBa thought that Mr. Garrison's resolution
should be first acted upon. 49,
Mr.. DAVIS the contrary. moved that Air. I'M
pss resolution shond he adopted when an opportu'
nfy would be- afforded 20 discuss the matter fully
Mr.. DOwSISo wished 20 have inserted the words
"and elevate the free negro 20 the potltion be
should occupy as and AN American This mo-
ton however after considerable discussion, was with
drawn.
After an amendment, Mr. DAvIs's motion that Nr.
Gsrrisons resolution be hrst considered adopted:
Mr.. kEscSp then ascendea the platform and
Ypatiated upon the prospects Of disbanding the
Society He thought they should hold together.
He alluded 20 the public feeling in regard 10 negroes,
and thought the work Of the Society not yet done
One evening he riding In car. and every pess IN
ger that got in paid his money and got lie check The
speaker paid his fare ard the conductor did not give
lin any cnaek lie assed for when the conductor
looked at hin in manner which forcihy suggested
that his black face a sufficient check. when h.
Salem last week the Convention, lie heard e1cainn
tons of damned niger on the stomach" damned
|niggeT On the braiu.' and damned niger here and
damned Niger there" and he thought the work Of the
Society not yet completed and he objected 10 dis
banduent.
WESDELL PHILLIPS then made q few remarks, saying
that ia his opinion. long - there slave In tie
South, the Society shouli retain its organization
Further discussion was had. but no definite concu.
sion arrived at, and the meeting adjourned uutl 10
O'Clock 90 day when. " Is thought the question Of the
dissolution Of the Society viii be settled