New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

bright that he should procure an assembly, rooih anu anu
invite meeting there that evening" WITCH "as &C
suggesting that Mr. Alorlght sIoi &C. IN the Interior
make arrangements with the Pretect OF @folce, @
and 90 through enough other tormahtleS W ooeuPJ
tftsr ii wing historical sketch Of AbOlitOnlsm IN
America preceding the war, Mr. Garrison maze ~ an
effective statement of proofs furnished by the ceu
ynen of their capacty to take of themselves ana
e1nlained the object and working of the American
Freedmen's Friends Society Il may reelte tie ulie @
wrongly of which he was delegated of
this society and its officers that he menti9hed any
names His excellent discourse was cuiiousiy lnp9L G
sona The tribute OF paeb boI;tonists Ii was to all Of
them. He was singularly sparng 0i lne i IL
sora prOnOun in the plural n1iei IA Io % 9, Ill III
one eooueut passage of his address, all ana so wen
and endured 80 conraeeously IL there wereany whose
Jealous work and willing suffering deserved espoiT,.ll
distinction they were the women one pelsoli' person I
indeed he did indulge in: Andrew Jolinsot - hs
scourQed by name as false TO his promises 10 s i
trust and TO humanity. Let me quote aghin .Tbn Sb,,
better will this time, Gagnanis reporter oi,no
audience listened for hour with gratihea ~
10 the address of this world-famed champion Oh Hp.
erty which he closed by grateful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the services Of the French eoadluIors.,
grateful Acknowledgement was particularly aoaresSu
fo the members of the Provisional Government OF the
Repu bile of s4S for their fidelity TO It's motto LgT
Equality froterns" doubt IL tIat motto nae Dee,. m
onoted i'm so loud voice and with such comment rs
Garrison added in any meeting OF more thah ~ per
sons in France since no.. -,
When Garrison llau cnuco- an cA-N'tol Sl'' .
who took opportunity of shernan's march to come
away from his native State, broke through the rules,
no one objecng aud told something OF ms SapacI1y
as free laborer to take care OF himself Inc SUI
stance of his remarks then translated hl,o an
improved edition by NJ Labouiaye, t0r me DenehI 81
the French portion of the audience. The Prlnce de
Broge then spokea some length OF ms IA 19tnsi one
Duke with becoming iilial affection, OF an sinhe!1
persons who had lad pleasant relations 10 the AMI, t
Slavery canse with much regret, OF slavery "lt,,i
dccorons indignation and Of liberty in general,
as being proper and desirable; Mr., Palirey then
| smoke piece in the America French known tongue;
Ofthe other addresses and remarks by Dr Massey ara
! other Englishmen, by Cen Dubois of Hayt: sea
Martin late of the late American peculiar nstituon
there is only room to catalogue them and commend
! the reading Of them when the full report ls pub
liShed Some of the most important topic set down
in the programme not touched on at all OF pare
v prazed by spea korssuch az the Chinese and Coole
traffic and the French engage system. the condition OF
freedmen in the English, French, and Dntch colonies
OF course it impossible to DO everythns IN @ rWn
sessions OF four hours each No harm, probably Wl
! come of the Conference; let us hope some good.
have not pretended TO make iiii report Qi us siS
inps and doings. but have tried to make II truthful
/ as lar as it goes.