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The following resolutions were adopted by a
late Abolition Convention in New York. They
were published in the Philadelphia papers last
week, as the rule for the conduct of the abolition
lists. The attempt to up to them, lncontempt
of dccency and public opinion, excited the popu-
lar indignation and led to the destruction of the
abolition Hall.--Richmond Uhig.


"Resolued, That we, as abolitionists, will use
all our influence in having our colored friends
seated promiscuously in all our congregations;
and that as long MS our churches are disgraced
with side seats and corners, set apart for them,
we will, as much as possible, take our seats with
them.


g ResoiUed, That this convention do firmly be-
'lieve that the existence of an unnatural preju-
dice against our colored population, is one Of the
chief pillars Of American slavery-therefore, that
the more we mingle with our oppressed brethren
and sisters, the more deeply we are convinced Of
the siusulurss of that anti-chrstian prejudice
which is crushing them 10 the earth in our nomi-
nally free States-sealing up the fountain of
knowledge from their painting spirits, and driv-
ing them into infdelity-and that we deem il a
solemn duty for every woman to pray to be de-
livered from such an nnholy feeling, and to act
out the principles Of christian equality, by asso-
ciating with them, as though the color Of the skin
was of no more consequence than that of the hair
and the eyes," 4.