, 1874-06-13

Mr.. Lyman for tho uao Of his room, At No. ION
Dearborn atroet tho tlaily press for tl'elr ful!
reports Of thc procoadinge., and far and kind
ron who cnnio from distance to add intorost to
the gathering; those who prepared Biographies,
skotchos, and nddrenses 10 bo addod to tile Ills
toricsl record Of tho country: aud George ".
Clarke tho singer.
Miss lLowis, tho soprano OF tho church thcn
snng "Ton1 Mission" In hor usual oxctllont
atyle and wns npplnulcl
Mr.. olarko announced TINT tho Intohlnsons
eent groottnga Of sympathy, and woro aorry they
"'r' unable to be pr present; sn:.x
o. new York, dosirod to state Homo reminiHcences
lewis Tappan. They both stood BY prudenco
=, grandoll IN tho work which she Ind undertaken.
Tho result waa that mob 1aw wea enacted in tho
Town Of Canterbury, Conn.,, and that tho colored
children sho 1aa educating wre drlvon from
her school. It was tho broaktns up Of thissohool
which mado tho speaker an Abolitionist, and
S o e. sao 81 hs esSs R'nossa e ooay
OF tho Alcsara. Tappan had multiplied since. Tho
speaker roforrod to the prosecutions suffered by
tho Tapraus, showing how their dwellings md
stores, woro destroyed by pro-Slavery rlotors.
meeting thoro was ono firm In Nor York who
decided not to sign tho document calling It, nnd
that firm was Bowen Il hloNameo, vino statad
TINT thoy sold their goods to the South and not
their principles.
The Committon m nosniutinn. renortcd ~
follows:
Assembled occasion so rich IN reoollectlons Of
mutual TOLL in tho ,grcat struggle with American
tyranny, bit far rehor IN the mighty prosidencea
Resssss Tpst s'!e thank. to Almighty God for m
the success which ue gavo to or efforts, although BY
torfaolctAhBR III righteousness, anu tlat wo lived to
heo ours land Of impartial lbortJ.
RtsoEred That we express for our oa comradcs In
grateful ronlombranco our admiration for their heroic
endeaSors, and onr undying affection. as for departed
brot!les1 and sistcrs aud we son the word Of clccr
- ~ 1 @ ~ aiu haeolao ~ taose WY fe1ua.n
tncas for T1,n9 thai ,in.o ~bo d,ra ~ n,n,nioi ia "a
rg,lt nastst hostility and rcproach y not iose thoir
reward.
Rcsoired Since tho act Of emancipation and aubso-
auent consnionn provisions l"yo placed tho freed
mna en Mn a oiaer M eIos ~. sS country on ~
e neSe IN conuar u "r n1ssca hr hic o
frecmn st nra subtoct to tia nost snr1, NM, nrcl
dtsabos, and alao 10 secure to them. by nli proner
lcga well moral oans, the complete possession
and enjoyment Of Ill their civil mud social rights.
[Applansal. -..,,
H. Inns enumeration t alone having bns
Tia noctiona ~ onnr ~ orst9tn. ~ h,a
nnl riosm ami rc,,1jon 1ind nj riat}ana nina tt,
tho people Of Tho 1hoo country, to raso thom in to
Intelligent, Christian citizenship. Dy their unpaid
toll their wrongs and their sntlerings, in which the
country %aa crlninaliy implicated by tleir yaor In
W.T., ~ Mrn n,, w. mnn ~ m au @ ~ som
fnnfoiS oraotsr cn1,aynrs ~ ~. ntf",n.iarai "n1
Christian elevation of t1,nt ncono, Wv 9'A'
chcrlsh and transmit to other generations The spirit Of
liberty aud Justice Which It cost 90 much toll ind blood
~ H. ses,'o anu ako aaeeaaan as VIAL almost et ls
Wy Pe.o,td That Eoatrr.r TIM p.r II r. 1,,,,-
mond. ind ualy1n Do Wolf ara hrrehy consttitt"I
committee to s,pvriutoud ths puhlication Of msino
ral volume Of this reunion contain full record Of
Its proceedings mud such othsr Slavery blogrh
noea tnconis ana nisosy ns 1hsJ may obtain an1
10 VIE te bse,s sq Of ts boo oan
suhacrihrrs at nr,ca mt tn c1ccnd 70 an vo,r,a
under such contract as they may he RbIs to make
nm. wrBsrEn
stated that the mattor Of The resolutions Inv yerv
1,ear his own heart. Iio folt that. IN tho matter
Of tho groat rofortn. tioy Ind not yet perfected
section @ Of tho resolution wh;oi, rejatcd to .ho
nrocrnr Of civil rirLts for % orr colorod % Srethran ii
Another ching was tlat effort should bo n,ado to
nornotI1nto t6je organization in nr4lnr tn co-
oporato With workers in England and elsewhere.
-ir order to blot out slavery il, ali parts Of tlo
wor11 Tho ]otter from Eurland cnntanej n
proper robuko when il referrei to tho e1istonce
OF slavery, and tla uootins was called upon to
work for tho eutiro abolition of Blaycry through
out the world. He Ind boon associatod With
thoso noble -hcarted british AboIitioniBtB in tho
work and he bopotl that tic Amoricar, Aboi;tion-
lists wonld not allow themselves to bo surpassed
by The English Aboitionists In tho extent Of tho
work,
III. :, II, FEE
thought thnt tho work Of tho reunion would not
bo complete until tho shackle vas shaken from
the foot of tic Inst slave The slaves wsntod
not only tho sackles shaken from thn,n, but also
to be froe to bo truated as oouuln. They. .ahoultI
imitate: Christ in th;n nntter. Thn coinroi mon
ahnu1d ha ollnwn1 IN f1o avorvth;ner yhich tI,o;r
ssnr.,' NJ 70 u;r, - e.to "hIn smo
MoItn ana 'lltuo Astoa them 1or. Ho noPea
snrnt;on ~ ,o rsnovsd ~
" Ia a am mas hnro snn
,;ccas T%nn1onso eAe'' A'' """0 '""
GEORGE CLARKE,
the Abolition singer, addressed tho meeting,
stating that he had employed his power Of HouE
in tho catlBeg OF temperance and abolition for
tic last forty Years, He concluded by singing
n,rr.I ,xon knoma .ort. al ,novt. ',,.n Fns