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

oftsn read passage 10 witn inc greatest poseoe In
Il had been complained that he used bard language,
which 10 very common complaint indeed. daughter
and loud chesn) he said In the nrst number VI am
aware that many object to the severtv OF my lan-
gusge but 10 there cause for severity viii be
justice; am in earnest; win not equivocats; win
not excuse; will not retreat single inch, ana will be
heard lGreat chesrng And that after all explains 70
. great extent the future course Of his life. But what
was the temper Of the people amongst whom he lived
that time Of the people who are now gloryng, IS
countryf Al that time very little better In the
North Than Il in the South. think 1t was about
Mac n some Of The Northern states and during that
time in Boston. Mr.. Garrisons life was 10 the most I'M
peril and has been quite ascsrained 70
this day how that he was left alive upon the earth
carry out his great work. Turning 10 the South,
state has lately suffered from the ravages OF armies
memory does not deceive me passed . Bill, oiIeIing
ten thousand dollars-and many would have done
II for i've thonsand-for the capture Of Mr. Garr
adequate proof Of his DEATH tApplause)
Nov these menaces and perls such as we have not
In time been accustomed to In this country In any
take very poor indeed Of The conduct OF the
leaders OF the emancipation party in the United States
we measured tnem oy any Of those VINO nave o D,
Notwithstanding all this the gathering strength
and Mr. Garrison found himself by and by surrounded BY
Q small ana increasing band Of mon and women devo
ted he 10 the causet We have 10 this country
very noble woman who taught the English people much
this subject about thirty years ago. siude to Har
ret Martineau loud cheers.J 1 recollect very we'll
the impression with which read most eloquent and
touching paper which she bad written. and which was
published in the December number, 1888, OF the
Wesmiaser Reviec. II was entitled "Ths Martyr
Age Of the United States" Ths. paper in-
pearing the or action in this in America
There was Of course, In distinguished character
emil guest q today Applause There was "a Ar
bama planter and slave owner, who liberated his
slaves and came North and tecame tho first candidate
abortion principles In the United States Applause
Besides these there Dr. Channing-(loud cheersl-
there John Quincy Adams statesman and President
Of the United States and father Of the eminent Minister
from that country who is now in this city-(cheers
and there was Wendell Phillips-loud cheers)-who is
admitted by all Who know him TO be the most powerful
and distinguished orator who speaks the English tongue
Now will refer TO others There 10 Charles Sumner
tcheersD-siatesmau, and horace Greeiey-tcheersl-
States, not the first journalist in the word-tcheers.
But besides these there were OF noble women not few
ters-Angelina ana Sarah ladies from South Carolina
who liberated their slaves and devoted all they had to the
service Of the There Mrs Chapman, OF whom
Miss Martineau speaks in terms, which although do
not exactly recollect yet know described her noble
and beautiful and good. And Il may be, for ought
know that there may b. some OF her family who
within the sound Of my voice. II IL DO So all I
have to Is hope they will feel In addition to all
that they have felt as to the character Of their
mother, that We who here appreciate her
vices and the services Of ell those who united
Ter in this great and noble cause Cheers) But there
whose name must live for ever-Mr. Lovejoy-Ap
piausewho In the free State OF Illinois laid down his
ne W TINS cause. wnon reaa the arucIe OF Harriet
women, was driven, do not know how, to think Of .
very striking passage, which, am sure must be fami-
lar to most here because II 10 TO be found In the epste
to the Hebrews After the writer Of the spistle had
described the great and princes OF the nation he
Barsk. and Of samson and Of Jephtha, and Of David
Also and samuel and the prophets, who through faith,
snbdued Kingdoms, wrought righteousness: obtained
promises. stopped mouths OF lions, qnenched the vio-
ence Of fire. escaped the edge Of the sword, out OF
weakness were MADE etrong waxed valiant ngh turn
grand passage Of the inspired writer may not
be applied TO the heroic band who have made
america the perpetual nome o. right Immense
cheering.l IN the North, opinion progressed IN
nvof OF freedom. ano 10 the south, IN
favor OF the most devish delusion that slavery was
divine institution Inc moment that Idea took posses
sion OF the South war was inevitable Nor fact nor
argnmenh nor counsel, nor pniosophv, nor religion
great ia. when once sns church teachers Of IL. South
had fallen into tho snare and had taught their people
that slavery was divine institution. Because then
grounds, and tney said EVIL be thou our good;' and
thus they naa ana darkness freedom and BONDAGE
gated oonfusou-toud chssrsl unless there could
nave oceu svlns mns.ie po'oImeu greater IMAM .ny
.Scos1sa ,S .os % wss mpossDis tnss
VT snou.u ny spsmS vus ~ u. rneo Inc ssvenoa,
u.s. ,s.',a i sso'I ~ IN WON AZ
.SIDu,ens R.s'3ns , ~ iooss, IN, sne moment
s., ~ ,h 49,, ~. s,s0o. ~ .o.v eoine ~
q me hrve power LOOK up ams 20 sustain their
,oIS - = crs.. s..nS ~ - s ~ oisen ioIo.
sSio, % Ssn nenscea ana % ofsn postponed and
n nYI q Ioot HfA $3.50 ~saY>
"a 49, ~ ~. $3.50 TnSn sns sMCkS u Dase
.nshp- 80. ~ -. .ro wnCn ny osss ~
~ ~. ~. 80 W" ~ nv 49, 80 o.n.neo sno ns9
Ss .:rrS !. ~ y, s1o ,s ny
w.. ~. .i.r,b,"r ~ S y, .ouu sn.s - WI.
Srs =, =. S"h,, .h.., .s nv ~ ,sJv w,
rsS =. A.,s~s 80 49, - @ ~ ~ oons,uoa so'o
,hsrsT ~, ~ III ss,s v =. 49, ". ~ sy ~
vain But this great triumnh in The fsS Tss not q,
az rhs.s ..m. s,.. !. .ppo,h. liz, ..~nh w.
sr.mnh o,s, n.ssion srS ,hsrs ;hsn q, ~. ycn
n ia snc Zen 70 ano ,lom.
nvs ..n,os snu nsAy oounisnae.s W. sn: magna-
s,a ~11 T %o'y y, sess snu uniPus"s nssou'
oushed In the history of the world have never bsfore
yusu.1 ~ uo rsoIy '" suo woi'u law novo' oeoIc
70 a. T ,Snoe.SI iueio Va uns ssa' eeng
H. w "a Sy h "s os.y So ss, oo '~n " .uoss
wv ~ oocu " ,eoeusy oul IsnVn,seu. Hn'oos.cy
s.c s INA. sssn nuus''y oecc inuepenasnt xno "a
psu .v., sVnoos Mee esy''sncu wne,s ssy nau hos
noe'oioe oeen kno. snu nnay Iuii poI.lcaI nen.s
VIZ oon.'eS upon WIG peop,o "no ony .we' nons
" 'wo oa snrse YEAR, uo'ore nao oen aescro q
- u - snihss 70 IN oousn' anu
s =, ~ .ns HeS .oua eneersy my, neIe-
se .es. uS sns' 'se p.I7Shs ~ .uo Esoretn
STATES. VIC oelrenueu ,ne siavs IA nis ponuaso WI no.
nov ioisAko lim ~ ms ifeeoom- may We NOT SAY on