New-York tribune., 1869-05-12

81
To'Al'''''''''''''''''''''ip;Is.' DR.
Amoun, expended publication Of Standard once ana II s ss
other expenses eSa 9s
Balance to account. 80
r.,., ........................"... sl3,63l 20
p,.lgs. 800 o9
Cash On .,,. -.
> % Sg-- .t11, . ,,n,i,,.., 2694 IS
Mr. PbjiiinS then read the following resolution,
.ressye OF the sentiments OF the Society:
Ssopld That we with profound gratitude all the events
Of z: @ sP ys1 S i S eoS isI and securing IMPARTIAL @
s recognize With especial satisfaction the vast stride which
ROd That see 10 the XVII Amendment proposed to the
NE @sat Pss to % p; negro race 1'; I 'soT % + them BEN
o0b places them such Circumstances that they easily achieve
M .nd We Srss upon y's ~ & S so s'S 1 sOd
necessary such result beg Congress to carve many states
Resolved That hail with cordial welcome The wise and statesman
& 10 hwessts stso5 As also bs su,piciou movement
Impartial liberty By putting cOOd into important aud honorable
Ba That Judgment the Government has not been 'ua
SoOdshsd tSst reign % widely Sogb- sections
S, s0sSsS s1 3 3 % a dssp sa X saournGS
without some ea9est movement quicken tbs 'iss OF hs
l's sG rSssG1; % mob G0 5 10 % gI s % o. bS Ss S &
psSc bqo this city ova the soS[sa people Ne see sn .SS %
Continued apd earnest rsmonstrapee o. this Society.
oSsTnT Of State black bouT6 be he curteouy
sNwYOrk hotel and neither Church nor Press has yet Tonsed
blacks South will claim their fall proportion state
SSShss and e other resorts men, private citizen
who shares the color Of the 6i cbpo may 10 time md
prejudice against yield to the social and evil influences whe even
without aid be guilt O the religious bodies
"lSs S sa.i 'f s Hs we s & asg. B sSooH Of slavery BY
sEsni Psoi; cGSs and iT1,s 15 % o b sp herself Sas
Taken hODiug that she will recognize hs liberty Of
Resolved That he rscps'uctOn Of The education
of introduction Of the school sysm
which prevails at the NoTih which cannot live bot ~ closely ssa
South and in order lands Of The South must be
Ssbassrs 10 small We the Government therefore to adopt
Rss9rsS ErogO9 before Congress to
part plot to cheat the soen q the District Of ts5 newborn
Hesoom % az s we m tl CoSje on tbe District TO see thai The
crime doe, not stain the Cso Of ne nation. ,
OpnonsDd the vy important social rights Of the negro will
ay sSoysd sBsbed s9 Christian public opinion Permea
done until public opinion impartial and gdy just protects all the
After reading these resolutions Mr. Phillips congratu
lated the soeety upon me Se S %
speedy achievement Of all the results at which the
original movement aimed, I'm civil point OF view upon
the achievement Of that political equality which was at
once tho promise and the guarantee for all other results
There those present who remembered the circum
stances under which the harvest was gathered He did
not refer to the InObs the Tabernacle TO the times
they driven the ferries no did not refer TO
the years when they were driven to Rochester and syra
cuse, TO hold peaceable meetings For though every
thOughtfu man must have regarded tese scenes as IN
had broken up the crust Of Indifference. The Anti
Bavery plowsharo had gpue so deep that the movement
had reached the living hSe and became evident that
The progress OF the cause was so vast its blows so close
20 put the friends OF freedom down When the enemy
calls al his forces, said the speaker and resorts 10
weapon left but rdcue it evident the vital point OF
luccess reached. Mobs were by means the most in
Slavery movement When hall could not be found III
the capital Of the nation at which to argue question II
might well be taken for granted that that question was
knocking at the door Of the public conscience Thought
always foated further on the shouts Oh mon Ihh Ine
the '" force eu Of The reboupd and from that
lp " cOud calculated
there had been times OF public when the Gov
ernment still and the press did not care enough for
business ignored their existence some OF those present
remembered the long years Of Indifference When men
said anything about the matter II was TO the effect that
The vast that nothing could ever be accom-
pshed The evil was too deeply rooted nothing could
was nonsense. and that thing OF waiting for the
slavery has the army and the navy, and all
the wealth and force OF habit; the ,prjudlces
all tie great selfish elements OF civilization Why
attempt 70 disturb the pn9he peace Shen you caISt @
member those days" said the speaker 81 remember es-
& prSss used lust that kind Of criticism npon the Anti
Slavery movement How is II nowf You can hardly
Antsavery Society 10 do =" This was great change
since day when it said nothing could be accom-
plished IL was a glorious revulsiOD Every thing now
that was respectable in literature was on the side or
freedom There was no journal OF any & ] TS %
having accomplished all its pledge or 50 nearly
50 that there wac NOT the org,platop
>The Church" continued the speaker, 1--WE did
Sanction We used 20 prophecy when the work
done the Church would come Ia ana claim tlAt II had
done The Church u now with u.s. but the most & T3n
President il the White House down through all It's chan
nes Is on side. Applausel We have lived to zee
the day when the esdent Of the United States In his
rsI Communication 10 Congress, tells the nation tbat no
pia1se We have lived TO sec the day when the Board
OF Brokers OF New York City has thrown open It's doors
70 negro the Lieutenant Governor OF southern state
say, continued Mr. Phillips the attitude Of the Govern
ment today upon this subject Is most nOIGsaDe anu
suspicious, because IA TINS ana IN an counsteS every N
thing eventually shapes Itself 10 the model OF the
with all his heart an adherent OF lhe Stats Dut az
which strong aud vigorous ana growing IN Ehglahu
clustering around tue throne, ana To-Day no one
Knows anything Ia England Dat the popular hOnte ol
Hanover. SO II Is here OutOftheWay places III the
musy study Of the Doctor Of Divinity, in the lumber
room and empty garrett Of the fashionable woman Wmch
she ess her mmd. there II still sort Oi nne1ptesseu
prejudice against the black man. and literary boys fancy
tnems.yes YES hawlhOrnes oeileye they eet On ~ a Eln @
sganst the negro aud 20 for 80 years 70 come you wh
that you Will the cOlOred IN the 6apita Ia the
House OK representatives, carrying the banner
American aud Central American States. II there is any
man that thoroughly pity-cOntempt is 100 positive
skin The speaker felt now since they had got Washpg
ton on their side they had also religion, literature ana
OF Independence, was wont 10 say when he heard OF
some uprising OF an oppressed PEOPLE Wien viii t6s
80 ar Philips expected, as years passed by 70 see the
at WasbjSeTcD sna m We ii @ ~ ovcr1roent out
come black descendant Of Louisiana or Georgia panta
ZION as an EmbaSsadOr 10 the Court Of Francis Joseph or
Napoleon ana Ia the OF the great state OF the West
demand OF those powers that the people OF every race
within the border OF their territories shall DO guaranteed
lhelr natural rights under the constitution Of the country
aud then, said Mr. Phillips, 10 the language Of JeeifOn
VIII say, when viii the consequences OF the anti.
slavery movement be al end" Prolonged applause
GnOusly adopted.
Lacy Stone next introduced and delivered brief
address.
The Hon Mr. sltnms Of Georgia. one OF the expelled
coored State Senators from that STATE smoke OF tho
Lnr .I.... - Ill -.