, 1874-06-12
Proceedings Of the Third Day
Of the Convention.
Life of Owen Lovejoy by the
Hon. e. c. Cook.
Sketch Of James G. Blrney by Ills
Son, Judge Birney.
Personal "reminiscences Of Lin
coin.
4 Paper on DR.. Gamaliel Bailey by
DR.. Brisbane.
Tie Labors Of William Lloyd Garri-
son by Oliver Johnson.
Personal Recollections Of the Murder Of
Elijah P. Loyejoy.
Pnper on Joshua II: Giddings by
tho Hon. A. G.. Riddle.
Tie Labors Of William lloyd Garri-
son by Oliver Johnson.
Personal RecolIections Of the Murder Of
Elijah P. Loyeloy.
Paper on Joshua II: Giddings by
tho Hon. A. G.. Riddle.
MORNING SESSION.

Tho Ant{-Slaycry Reunion Convention roan-
eomblcd yostervlay morning, In tho Union Park
Congregational Church, tho Hon. r. p. Derrick
eon In tho Chair. Tho session was otoncd with
prayer by tho nov. Mr.. Dascomb.
afn. Dows
of Oborlln, said he was formerly connected with
, church In HndAon, O., of which John Brown
sas member, and wlero l,o oftcn spoke On tho
subject OF tho wrongs Of the slnvc.
MR. &. ". RICHIE,
nf Iudiann. gave some "Reminiscences Of John
Brown, OF whoao life he knsn many Incidents.
AYhen captured in Virginia, he had faith that no
would mover die on the gallows. The speaker
beloved lie had soen Brown ascend to heaven.
III. Cu1LDH,
of Oncila ILL.,, spoke Of the Rev. Hiram Wilson,
tho Superintendent Of the Underground Rail
road at the Toronto terminus. Whom Dltnoy
ran for President tho speaker was in Canada, ut
tho house Of Mr. Wilson, having gone into that
country as teacher. Goods and money were
sent them by the Now York State people. Thoro
was great joy when there came across tho
occun the tidings that colorod man vas
regarded as British subject aa soon as ho sot
foot on Canadian soil. Tho speaker character
fzod Mr. Wilson az + powerful preachor, and
nun OF great boncvolonce.
TIE VENERABLE ISAAC rnEsToS,
fathor-in-lnw Of Icbabod Codding, WAS called
upon for come reeollections. He said ho en-
listed forty-hve years ago in tho Anti.6lavery
war. After tho Missouri Compromise ho bocame
convinced that the reign OF violence then begun
would not cease until tho nogro had his
liberty, and thelright to vote. He was rnom-
ber OF the Convention at which was formed the
first Anti-Siavcry Society in tho Fox River VAL
Icy, Ind was for some timo conductor on tho
Underground Railroad, frequently employing
fugitiyos on his farm. It WIS tho duty Of tho
people and the Church to help eaucnto tho frced-
men. nnd no honest Abolitionist should cease to
labor until the negro had beon taught tho rudl-
mouta OF IN English education.
THE REV. MI. FooTE
related tho circumstances OF an uprieing OF
sla1elB ut the Furnaces IN kentucky. One night
that winter thero came to ,hiH houRo in Wiscon-
sin u negro who ackno sledged having beeu one
Of The Kentucky riotcrs. Ito took him to task
for tile violence committed there, but tho man
said that they had been for weeks obtaining
arms, aud it wuB denth for any man to oppose
their march to tic Canadian frontier. He was
suspected OF completely in Tho riot, and ran away
to obcape tho threats Of death against him.
A song to the air Of "Oltl Ian Tucker" vns
then sung, Alr. Clarko lending.
Tho Rev. Dir. Hammond continued tue read
Ing of the Goodell papers. but before he lac
finished ho wos interrupted by proposition thai
Mr.. Gootoll givo i'll person, some retniniscencei
Of Abraham Lincoln. which motion prevailed.