{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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solve the Union and denied emphatically stating that
arging it, and In conclusion proposed that this Conven-


ton adopt measures to confer h the people of the other
Tree States to oppose this


motion was then adopted appoint q committee Of
three to report address the people OF the United
states; and Messrs Charles Allen Of Worcester Judge
OF the Court OF Common Pleas Stephen c. Phillips Of
pointed.


Convention, and shall probably hear more from him.


The Convention adjourned to O'Clock PM saaf.tysa


Our reporter does not embrace in his report the
latest proceedings. We find in the Boston. Adver-
tiser of yesterday the following:-


MI Garrison of Boston, then took the floor, and
said that ne rose TO second the motion of Mr. Love-
Joy to recommit the address, but with this amend
ment that they be directed to add to it the follow
Ing clause, or one TO the same effect:-


Tint in view Of the fact that two branches of the Co.
vernment have already declared their wish and concur
renee in the project Of we deem il our dutv
distinctly declare what ought to be- and what we have
faith to believe will he, the course of
should the infamous plan be consummated Deeming the
ac. nttefy and void declare that the
people OF this Commonwe will never submit to "a as
the law Of the land but look upon the Union
such Of the free States will aid her in ont the
great purposes Of our fathers in behalf of civil liberty
And we call upon the several towns Common wealth.
whenever the proclamation of the President shall an
nounce that Texas is annexed to this Union Immediately
to assemble and choose delegates for second session Of
this Convention which shall take for the forma
ton OF New Union with such States as do not tolerate
Domestic slaverythe Union Of 1889 having then ceased
to exist"


The reading of this proposal by Mr. Garrison
was received by mingled Kisses and cheers, and
one or tive solitary cries of "treason." He went
on to advocate it in strain which can be yery
easily imagined, but which we have not space to
report. There were for time some Kisses and
some cheers, and he then went on to silent, al.
though doubtless an anxious audience. His coa-
clusion, an eloquent appeal to Massachusetts, to be
not only free herself, but "foremost to make
tree" was received with hearty sympathy and ap
plause.