The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

pleaded q the bar OF the moral Judgment Oh mankind
(Cheera) He admitted the claims OF other phtian-
hroplc causes nearer home; but the miseries which
arose out OF poverty and vice were not TO be
with those which the direct results OF positive
laws and institutions giving TO man property in mau.
tCheersD American slavery was system twice
cursed-it cursed him who served and him who he'd
the slave. Cheers II did not alone concern The slave
States but struck ITS deep into the free states
America was country which seemed destined to test
with the most favorable conditions Of external
circumstances, who, with heart IN MS breast
or head his shoulders did not look with intense
interest At the conduct and progress OF tha great ex
pertinent and rejoice In the that had redeemed
It's yonng and noble life from the taunt and curse OF
And sscn was tcs i Se Ssa rsa
dered They admired him for the immense pluck and
courage he had exhibited. lCheersl The difficulties OF
Garrison had encountered His Grace went on 10 say
That Is tremendous which upon the surface of
the human mind when storms OF passion and OF
sefnterest run counter TO the secret current OF con-
science and tn, sense Of right. II was on such sea
that he tAr Garrson) embarked, and almost in one
Dared boat except that he had Hope with him. loud
cheera) In reception to day entitled 10 think
OF him rs representing the increased power and force
which Is exered In our own times by the moral Opinions
OF mankind. II Ii true that have seen lately some
OF the most tremendous and bloody wars which history
records must admit tho time 10 not yet come-t Is
ploughshares and spears into pruning hooks. But
look at these great events shall see that In our
own time the march Of great battaions has been GEN.
orally Ia the wake OF the march or great principles
Cheers In the freedom Of Italy, In the consolidation
Of Germany and stl moro in America we look TO the
triumph Of opinion the triumph that has been Won
(Chesrs) ! can understand the Joy which must be felt
by great sovereign q great general when, stand
ing even amidst the heaps OF sain he can feel that he
established the Independence Of race But we can all
understand still better the glory OF him who, like our
and oppression, after being denounced As The fana,ca
supporter OF extreme opinions, he hnds himself &C,
knowledged as the prophet and apostle OF triumphant
and accepted cause Great cheerngl With regard to
the nation he represents, will not he remember with
joy and thankuness that this reception could not have
been given to him only is. years AgS Ss
people Of q country or Of . government, He was
the representative only OF party In the United States
countries, or 1t least In other countriesfor will not
call America = foreign country-tcheers)-tha public
OF o. parties H ar. oa ape
appears the Of the United Satea Free
dom 10 the policy Of his government and the assured
policy Of his country; and We accept and welcome Mr.
Garrison to-day, not merely the liberator Of the
slaves, but . representative Of the American govern
ment. loud cheers, We wish to maintain with the
people of the United States not merely relations Of
amty and peace; desire to have friendship and afec
ton Cheers Il Is not merely that tn: country has
sprung from u.s. did spring from IN former times
but that is still springing from England to great ex
tent In the part Of the country with which am con-
"ssa od TO-
tar has gone to the United states and -four
ishng In the free State Of Ohio elsewhere. Hear
are going only TO second homo. Cheers These are
the relations which trust we shall see established be-
tween the two countries Surely IL 10 time forget
ancient differences Cheers There is hardly an Eng.
lishman IN this countrythere Is no one, am sure In
this assembiy-who Is not as proud Of Washington as
Of Wellington the common heritage OF our race.
(Cheers) Therefore, all these gronnds-because OF
the OF which he was the great champion. o the
kind Of service he has rendered 70 that cause and on
give Mr. Garrison to-day hearty welcome Prolonged
cheera) The noble Duke tbcn read the following
To WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. Esq
% 70 with ae %
sympathy your aoos for the redemption Of The negro race
o
w mt With yc
Forty years ago. when you commenced your efforts.
sg'fsss sms1ss only
the even 4. q sad win too m
linked 70 ~ interest,", lent her .uppor great party
q
thereby enabled e .hs
prevalence 10 ypSr national coanes inso.ni and
aScmnssrns spirit There ere Was n moment most critical in
,aoashS: sSn'nen With 4. i; % and 8. IL
But ProvdSncs inePposss 70 prevent The
triumph Of evil inisrposes ysiby BY the thnn.
S.re ives ana nn moral snor
You your crusade against slavery in ISOLATION
with difficulty found the Office Of the Libato In mean
:Spps.sa y a:snsans y Is shs Cheers
Ts
'9ssy y
q
IN ss ana and ss Ss o. OF the
,s ,nn q %0s heartily r,h and sSs mot
been wroass, ont By psacsf9 r.. But the
Ss Ts
w nSs nS for
y ssd S s 81. aa
cause aud ours In the eyes OF all nations
amidst the diculies which sili bsse regeneration Of
the Of Ussss Of 9sss In me sss
your name with the names OF your feow workers In the
Once welcome TO country in which you win
find many sincere admirers and warm friends
Earl RUSSELL, who was greeted with much cheering,
said:-As one CT many sincere admirers and warm
friends beg 70 join IN this nsc0ms 70 MT Garrison;
honor to join In this tribute OF admiration II the
fortune Of that n many evils besst mankind,
tions sometimes prevail that condemn thousands and
millions to what seems hopeless servitude, the
=. S
means BY men ready to submit 70 marty rdon, these
: happier position. tChsers) Now that spirit is
found in Mr. Garrison. He felt for the evils OF
his fellow men He ct once devoted himself 70 the
object He encountered all evils He nearly en-
countsrcd death itself In the pursuit. But he has hap
ply lived to see the conquest Of freedom over slavery
(Cbses.) The shape in which evil prevailed IN America
and In colonies has been rightly described by
my noble friend the worst evil that ever afflicted
mankind. tChssrs) You viii permit me 70 Join in
another sentiment expressed by the Duke OF Argyle
the hope that this occasion may tend 70 draw
closer the ties OF friendship and Affection which
ought 70 unite to the United States-noud cheers
We all know that unfortunately the condition Of man.
kind Is such that 10 seek any occasion OF diff
terence In order 10 found upon them relations OF hos
tly and hatred leading even 70 bloody wars and most
calamitous consequences. And / am afraid Il N
little In our power 70 prevent these caussa We
have 10 consider the relationship which exists
between us and the United States, although have
different Institutions, but having the same origin and
the love Of freedom give ground for affection
and regard and should make " perpetual friends
(CheersD have my own fault 10 acknowledge 10 this
respect; because certainly thought that when Sthe
slave states underworld establish their Independence
and at the time 70 continue and perpeuats the in
sstution Of slavery the Northern States ought 81
70 have proclaimed noe only their adherence but the
abolition aud destruction Of slavery Distance and want
of M lad mnd0 m fall IN