"i^i f- fatoal VOL. XXI. NO. 27. faitoit NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1860. gtotiomit ^nU-Sliu'rrjj SftimM. -, ON SATURDAY, AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOfir.TV, PENSSVLVAXIA ANTI-SLAVERY HiiriFTY, ^m )>'"ID!-aid 'i 107 ,V. JVM S!.,al*M Arch, Pl.Utidtlpbta. io.ltb I^Im. ,; WHOLE NO. 1,067. cifcii ) null jj ffchiteis. - .il shivery b.-dav to (!«• a sin-nth, toiled like n snake. Something like ii *c.ms >"" t!> Wl,!in«; i Me Sow-arils .wHM.'ic-in-.., ,>t,lv In I,In,!,. I„,., .,| ,. loan- Mi>' mriTi than ., :-,..],- ,,,,,1,1 „,; -Seward, iiIiit. i.Hir,:, iniin-l in-i-i- ,,,. r .;=!» _.......„. . --'-vinglK. ,rl,:„.,l »-i,il. iv that Mr VMOUITIIJ-, [if TilTnl llii.ll lln II BftT llj.lt til, of ChriMinn manhood we hnhil 1111,1 111.; 1,-il these L % ^T^i Selections:. rni: riu:siin:\rni, r.i.i:- tio,\. .!,>,•, Hv Afl,- L|,.,',',', |„.[ r Jt ple.iiillo-lon, refuse n, U ... ol' tlio republic, look round mi. idu in Llie chair, i.r i-i', mo, vlcetruiily Hi parti —(l.iij.l bni-diic. nigh and through and nil 'koliud our bango also. it ilea! quicker in time to good old-fashioned John Grown loa! (Laughter anil pmlric, of an *Ainrn*i IT the cum grow, E( thore. Had yoi I r..::„,, Ill, liar- ?<£ 1 till Seward that day, yoi loud applause). grOWS, so gruiv millions ol others, orld moves: "Tlio sword," says Hugo, - is but hideous Itadi in tin; ilnrkuc-s what li,.-i. X - boy AVai Bop: „i Waging., ay. ThU .mine routine will go on, Wb.n lunatics Garrison prints, some future Seward will icvo; and nt the sub- distance of lialf a century, >; county |-,verclt will embalm in mntehh .-.. j c- s (el. ll). wlhl bo. " Liberty afterwards " |i.pplnu,c ami a solitary hiss). In 1*12, Liu.llcv hf.il filial,. ,1 tin- railway at Uat u great lire broke ,irts nnd old pails and on, till one- Milihter l.iiidler. three cheers given lor tlio Governor elect. 1 speak, but nt length, in ruspousu to tbe reponle anil (o gratify what was plainly tlio anient i nil present, Lb came forward and said :] SPEECH OF HON. JOHN A. ANDREW Felloiv-Citizkxs Thro., years the autumn party ofLihi-rly — lb Massachusetts* iml Banksassumeddie bumble citizen wbi forced to tbe front i nielli, will not buthi sens. Bcpublicnnsuc n dynasty ol Mtissu will be • of 1 burn Lincoln, lint John llrn.vn was behind the tor lain, and lb- annon i,f March lth will only who tin 'o stood lookii Hint tho prolusion he i»m.'honon.il Mill rcincmbe her truant son (Wr.:-nt uppln.n,,-). The outgou A.lininislrnlioi, « hi-l, .-ncil.-l ttinl c.llieo on lalen pors 1-etry. Last .ear wo noml lookih- II,, ... ratii port) ngitnting lioreelv to put .I,.,... ii i'-iii.in liri-al, ii lu^i int'j :i eeneral rpuirrel -r-ll-l'.fc.| |»wl |IJ»S1») Tl'.v remind one ol tbm t-l.-.-py .'n.-r ol a New Unmpshirc loioi. "b.. was I'l'i.r druaining, in bis dog naps, that tlio voice of IiiiIltc or lawyer »m a noisy i.iieritiption, ami always woke i-lionlm^ " ^ik-in-e. iludge Liver- ,....,-. said i.ii, -.".Mil Vier, yon am- the noificat man ii, on ii, „ ill, .-in — rlnstiug shout of 'Silence! " (I.an^htvr). Tii..' Ab"liii'[.i-i' ou-l.t (o be very sorry to lose ilr. Bou'das Ironi lie national nrena (iip- plnuso). Hut tbe BelbKvi.'ielt pnriv hnvo ljten Uie comfort ol* the canvass—(lie ewttt oil—llie safely valve—tbe to- on,oi i.i: liuil.T wliii-h, wlu-n oolliiion threatened, broke llie blow, and the storm exploded in a laiigb (great merriment], ibey [dayed Saneho l'ania to affonl to thank tiiini. Ii isl.nl lairjiowever. to confess thai they differ from that illu;,iri,.i,!. Spaniard. His chief ansiely was about Ills dinner—their distress our glorious l.'niou! (I.ai],;lii.:i-.) The pnssiona of men were .ill on lire.—the "volenti,, in full activity. They confessed they did not know what to do; but they delernimed not to do they knew not what. TheirV miis the Muud-still poliiy—(be cautious 5/a(', i/iio of the old law. Now, Whalelv says tl„'i,' are (wo ways of being burntd. The rash u'.oih linrri.s into Iha llama nnd * gone. Tbe canliuus. conservative horse, when h nljible is on tire, sinmls (-(otk olill, and in burnt up nil the same. Tha Everett parly chose the horse policy when ibclr slabli' took lire (applause). Don't yon liinr llie l.on-.-V address? " In ibis stall niyfntbtr stood in ITSy. Methinks I benr bis farewell neigh. How agitated tbo crowds seem outside there! I'll have no pintfori) t lhal my father had in '8D "— nnd so be dies. 1'et (he noble animal risked only his own harm His mislal.es drag none else to ruio. Four, millions of human beings beheld their fate hanging on this ili-notl.iii;. k.-,-|>-5i!i-iit, let-cvil-alono parly. Then their aj.peals to us to keep silent, to and burnings id men lor IV, e speicli ibeir kindly assurances thai if ire would only be still, no barm would come—the whole (rouble was olir noise; they implored us not to cherish (his dislike lo these con- stitutional and nu. •-nrv a sums! Like the vipcr- iicdiJIer in Ppain »'l ^hibitetl Ins atock to tbe inn U all (I.,- orcning, dcscanlinK on [heir life nnd Dili IlepiildieaiiiMii in- triumphed (loud applause). 'flii' I' iit.'iI may l.ir-, ( bis quarrels and prepnrc lo die willi deivii.-i .'i the ii- ll-Flvorclt parly, one ,-., lias given a thicken. Mr Applcton is elccled. AiTn street nnd linn.on .-Iroit have litied jmerrimenl). As his eonstiluenlt could not be admitted to Mr. jVpplclon'a liou-e — there no! being police cnougb to watch theiu fcreat lueniuienl)—the spcce.bcH were made oulf'ide.aod we get all the secrets. Mr. Steven- sou thinks the election of Mr. Applcton the mail " important lh.it has (nken plaeo since the ndo]itinu of llio Conslilution." I observed, last summer, in the accomplished"' How much is such success worth ? I suppose you ill not claim that Mr. Lincoln is any better titan Washington. As only Abolition telescopes have dared to discover nnv snois on that sun, certainly, e Mr. Everrelt lives and Tim ledger is printed, ue will presume lo say there can bo ft betler idunl than Wnshinglon. Indeed, Mr. Seward asks with supreme eontL-mpt of any ninn who under- takes to improve the Constitution. Are vou more just (ban Wnshingli-in. wiMrrihan Hamilton, more buiiinne than Jefferson • " Well, Iben. tVashmgtou pursuing the very polio}' ivlikb Mr [jni oln proposes to follow, launched lit rfap of Statu on suns ftdnlo with the fer- " liberty, and made m» worse than and its •'Sum nobler Tbe whole nrgumenl of tlio can vines baa been tlint the experiment of nlf-gov. rin.n-ut under this I'onsti- tntiou, begun by llie best of men. has been a failure. " The country is wrecked take us lor pilots or vou nru lost"—bus been the erv of llie llepublicnna. ^Ir. SnmtUT has drawn the sa'.l pielurc so i>.-ll ami so often that 1 need not atlcmiit il- Our l'msiilenls loots oflbeanverower-mir nrmv u.-d lo force slavery on our own Teniliuics and 'uugbbor mill — five speech pnni-!i|..l will, deatli in .--luilt" lln ni-n and met with insult ami starvation in the other—the slnvu trnde i-eop.'n,.,l—nnd unr -I ili-tiiwui.-h. ,1 scholar Iclcgraphiug ap',:..;-ii - »!,. ., hi, sun aits nl school beside ft colored boy, and explaining bis own indisercel freedom of s|»i.. h a-, the sad n -nit of ano- dynes (npnlnuse)—snreJ] ill B irU, seeing nil 'Thus far, our course has „"( l„ i, ,i. -rding lo the buniane hones nnd e-,p... rulieu: ol uur fallnrs And in lSGOV'Not over the face of Ilia whob world is there lo be found one mprtreuiniiie id ut miuiii who Is not an apologia! of the evleii-.i„u of -lav, i'i And again, in Kui„ns. n ih ago " Our falhera 1854, until all guaranties of freedom ii every part of the I'liiied Stales were abandoued ' ami the ling of the Iniled .-"Mies was made tbo bar bin-er, not of Kr.,.l„ui but of Unman llondagc." At lloebi'sler.luM-cntiin lo paint llie pjeture of oir ml of I'lnrkson nnd Wilbei n paper fullorCongresssqun use;" that e lr.:in„-ii r defy all it thinks But t the s Oulll Thi T.-ihunr and '!%: Tribune would starve, us qiucliug agitation, nnd yet r even life, Is like tlio present ono of whose subjects in fifty id not one in a hundred thon- [0 revenue from Iba Hritisb Post lVsl-Olliee lo-morroiv " (loud lit as well h on -ill,.' HI in to It slat (hi; slave ,-luusc. it,.-, lii- -,":, oil to pledge himself to I. _ V,..,i iu-mI nut .sunmii.n him. II, ii, .in do any harm! In 1 SGI), just " tells tbo South, tlint if tbeir plvlcxt.or who the foe. he Iriek i vill deltliil .. by Observe, 1 do not d. pn .'ialc siitisniansbip. It re- ipnvi-.s great ability in leu id Slates and Havornmeals, but ont) - very common talent to carry them on. H look Fulton and Wntt to create tlio slcam engine, but a very ordinary man inn engineer ft Irnhl from llo-iou to Albany. Some critics sue... at old I, i.-t "ii,.- tin' recording only what government ,li,l. They should recollect how much, in obi times, govtannumW coverfa] Uie wbolu slilulioii of uiy country. Thai rule hns been shnply t tils' Hint tiy no word, no net, no combination into which 1 might enter, should any human being of nil the geiiia-atii.il'. lo whi, Ii belong, much less any class of human beings of any nntion, race or kindred, be oppressed and kept down in llio least degr.v in their ellbrts to rise lo a high.,- state ...t libtrly and happiness (np|ilause). Amid all the glosses of Ibe limes, auiid all the e.-s.nys nnd discussions to which the- Constitution of the I'uilcd Stales has been slib- ji ilcil, this lues been the simple, plain, broad light in which I have read every nrliih' nnd ,-v, •, n dug the.:: Pj.-k ..p. plough. Ii I to blow up a H1 d blow up the Sena n,.l Hamburg wil r Garrison, «vft ... T.'i , '-.- ll, his hands, and ale what he eonb he subdues ibe horse-, invents th trust will be as immortal ns It,.. ommuiiwialll. (ap- plause) and he will !-- only n.„ happy if be shall at length leave the chair of Slate, haimg'performvd Ins pnl.br duiies wiili a liJi-litv, n brilliancy and u suc- cess equal to bis iiniuediai'i- pnah-eussor (applau-e) Hut in the nntimmiil eleciioii of lsi.;u, the Constitu- tionnl parly ia America hv cleet, ,1 „ President, in Ibe person of Abral I.i In It,,.,! applause), who will, on hi:. n--iii].'i-,n,.l ill.; rein, ,.f Ivderal nonrvr us, that he will see to it that (ha Uepublic e no detriment during the i,.ai>ol his nit.-, a people of all the States will itand by ai iiii.n ,.i -i-ius which signifies the i_ ,. is) il ndly of war, will last, 1 I".- wU ii [ shall endure- The mi ii™ It will dm dny extend from the tor- Frig ! I.nun. led only by the ;,-. and tb. ,m|. n. ir.ibh'healon the North au-e| l| will be stronger than the rag-r ill B ;vcry in-hnill.- ,t bin Ibe sewing inaehines lift women out of marries Ibe continents, and the telegraph llnshcsnews like sunlight over the globe, livery step iiuide hands worth less and brains worth more; nnd that U the death ol slavery. You. can make apples grow one- halt pippin ami the oilier half ms-i-t. Tlley say that tbo ltouians could roast one half of a boar and boil the other side {laughter) ; but 1 am sure you cannot tlion Willi one half steainbeais, sewing machines, and Dibits, and tbo other half slaves (cheers). Then, another roel: ol my hope is these ['re- sidential canvasses —the saturnalia nt American life — when slavi-s like Seward ate unchained from the Senntn House, ns of old in Home, and let loose on the Kairics lo lling all man net [' insult on their mnsicr-. o mny veil it all hereafter in .lienilie.l explanations, but the prairies' give back an hundred-fold for all sied dropped there (applause). Then the ghost of John flrown makes Virginia quick to calculate .Ibe profit and loss of slavery. Beside this, honest nun, lew, but the salt of the limes and school-houses ami pulpits, and now and then a stray Prince, who, looking down South, declines to venture among barbarous people, lest, unlike. St, Paul's case, they show him Yen linle t.ln.lu. .--.. So, with Irade, arts, letters, .-oiisciuuee. fashion, now and then a college redeemed from nld Fogies, now nod then a Saint, and now am! then a Hero lent us by Heaven—we mny come at last to be as wise as Napo- leon, and believe " there is no power ,vilh,.ut ju-.tiie"; we mny grow lo be a.- good liri.lhms as Cicero, and hold that "baseness enn never tie expedient"; we mny be as good I'rolestants as De Toci|ueville, nnd declare that " whoever loves freedom lor anything but Ii,., ,1 's self, is made to bo a slave." It is indeed cheering to notice the general toae of speaking in this C'.iivnss-lh.-iu„..h nobler ton- of Mr- peaking of the Union 1-1 lican lorn, of govc tttutions, to all d.o State. ConleiienicJ.it cnuliles the people lit last, i Ibe etemnt Inw. will di-appcar before the a night of truth, nnd the ^rowiiie inteltigeiie.^ of the people, in every State (applause). That, airs, is my prophecy; and. in the Inueu.ag.. of one of your own l'osi.,1, is. v.1,.,,1 ,.i,i..|iip|:,i,. i]„; liapiiy'l'utum — us 1 dream that it will be, and ns t trusi in God that hereafter realized, 1 see our country, ll'ri dunged applause.) 7\r'? rTni, risen. ," It is a party of one ml expands all generous soi -the ..piality of nil u: ' than statutes or panics, 'the late euuvi-. wu rib a down Lincoln*. Tho agitation was ycomnnlv service to liberty. It educated tlio people. One aiiitu canvass makes amends for the cowardice of our scholars, and consoles n- under the intlietion ol Har- vard College (laughter and applause). Indeed, gov- ii.iiu ut is only a lucis.-ary evil, like other go- nils nnd i ml, his. bir need ot it shows exaeily how fat' „. nil ehililrvn. .Ml governing overmuch kills tl.e -, It-help and energy of the governed. Compare iry with this, or the tlnropeaa with Ibe icl-y II ivlli i, ing "I III.. Jui pcoplU: is tbe aeeil uf ! all e I before the blushed to .1,:, hire, -In llu- -* in teuce, not on thu prisoner, but on t iw itself." It is Hoslo il Kiirliugame, lb-it I, msc to blush to-dav (cbeors). I do nvj S jijilelou bis seal. Vou nuneinber Welst, r p. mil 'uVthe'ethei-ou Suuih ['aroiiua. M.lliiiil.s I s,e o .-reliant 1,,-iu,.. ,-uterii," f 'less. One baud re; oflicncoastreet.the other bief. I ,1,1, the- ( K'aks the vuic- of I- in '1 " D ' will it be ; When Sheviuaii is iianu'd l„r .-j- ik. r lie a at.- willi any says " \'u," while llie heart of Bos-Ion >.n • < - -had,- ..! bbuk he And what is bis second and last net. To gather Well, on tl.e other round his lablo Dftvia "ml Masoti-men wlu gloried the acgro ehould I Ibat is hii rainbow of hope- It is n noble idea — cpiabty before the law — Ibe mark which nil old i.r.ek ih elan d two thousand ve.ar- ago distinguished freed rem barbarism. Marls it, and lot us ques- tion Mr. Lincoln about it. Do vou believe, Mr, Abraham Lincoln, that the negro is sour political nud social equal, or ought I o be": Not' a bit of it. P/o you think be should sit on juries ? Never. Do you think he should vole",' t'vrlaiiily not. Should he be considered a citizen? [ loll you, Do you think that when the Ileelaration of lude- i, ,.! i dial fills all generous minds" bo l( ,.,,iii - i, Mr Lincoln's mind is as yet empty. Ii tins is tie out) hoi our being able to achieve what our fathers failed lo do— mount those Arab hor.-cs, Mr. Seward, and lly to the desert. Put you can't lly willi me, as ibe song goes , lii-st, because, if we are defeated,! mean to die in tho last ditch (applause); and, secondly, noiwilhslamling this -niptm- - "I Mr Lincoln's mind, think wu shall yet H1 , iking this a decent land In live "in I, M i, tell v win Place yourselves at I.i- :. ., .nv'eiiti.i.i. Hoyousiec Mr. prejudices of Courts and the machinery of Cabinets bail large sway. Dot bow absurd lo say even of Pitt and lo.v that ili-y shaped lb- bile ,,i Lnglniul Thu of nica for the rank, el Wellington the wealth they created clothed ami led those hosts the Irade they ever necessary. Iterlln and Milan decrees would have smothered every uiaii in England. Tlio voir goods tliey mauiilaeiiii'eil. shut out from tbe Conti- nent, would have crowded the inliabilanls oil' their little island. It was land ipoly ihatdeelnred war willi France, and trade liiiiL'bi the bailie. Xapolcon was struck down by no el.upience of the House ol Commons, by no sword of Wvllingion. He was crushed and ground I.i powder in (he sleaui-etigiaes of James Wait. Cobdea and OTonnell, .ml of the House of Com- mons, were giants; in it, dwarfs. Sir Robert Peel, Ibe cotton spinner, w:es as much a power as Sir Hob- toals and vclvcl bag, but because be was llarrv llroagham uf Tl.e Edin- burgh Reticle, [lowland 'Hill ami Adam Smith— Cranville Shnrpe and /'ib/nni* I'mijrats—the 1-on- don Times and the Stock Fs.-bauge—outweigh a ectilury of Cannings and Paliuerslons, Gladstones, 1 iveri Is, nnd Earla of Urcy. !', i!,. ,-ide of the New ijnglaml Primer, Lymlln f I, liei.iamiu rankliu, Tha A'e.c "J"o-/- hi and ll.Tfilit, all our ihirUin Presidents kick the beam. Tbo jmlpit ami the Steamboat are ol infinitely more moment than the Constitution. The o Min r if there bu any here rch of happiness, in (be improvement of i.'.n. or in th.ir elevation d,w:i,'il a higher slale of digniiy and hnppinc-s, Ih. v have always bad, and they always shall have, n cliecriag word and such ellorls ns I can consistently miike in their b.lei!fii,pplausu)." Thnt is good It Main, I, like Kossuth! Xow, then, we undersiaiid him fully, lie will never help n slave- holder, and believes all races equal. Not ipiile. Is he ia favor of complete equality, social ami all '! Is country n- open tu the black man as the while no! In 1'cliriiuiv bi:,t he declared that the nun wbostiid so libelhd i'i,.' Pepubli' an party. And ~ Paul, ,i, "' pl,-ud)cr. I,.- bade them i-ciucu,l„.r llii stand thai the licpubliean parte opposes extension of slavery only. In Is.'b, he declared " ibis violation of the HiVine law," which ho calls "Ibe Constitution," this "compact which no Christian Statu would ever make," nail no Cbrialian man could ever obey- only just nud equal government that uvcrcxisted! no oilier government ever cuubl In, so wiso.just, free and cqnni !" And he allinus in. time or change could ever produce one more beneficent Last Friday, il New York, hu said thai whoever doubts that this Constitution (ibis " violation of the Hivino law ") will " last forever, has no laitb in rvason, no faith in jus. ,„, EE l:, ill, In nmli. n„ laill, ii, virtue." If ibis be -„ iiiTi ( ; i> no.'.r/i",."s of ibe Uiy in,, law " s.nu nl,out t.'ii.al a- the Divine law it.-elf; nnd th,- Italian w prayed "Hood Lord, good Devil." was a sensible in; nud was only laying a icry prudent and nei-i-s-ary nnelior to tbo windward! (Laughter and applause), At Washington, in February, be thought John ilrown " was uiisgiiidnl nnd desperate," and "justly hung-" lie talks ol " social horrors "nnd " disunion,' ntul irons his faee out lo portentous length and wnl uc.-s (laughter). Pel at Chicago, in September, Join Brown, he savs, "was the only one man (when II., WboV alia,, : ilii.e, in lS51,n uld be placed in bedrow in 1 -:>n of the value of ine was tlnlhin) I "Amplitudo of ; of populnlioii, " fields, workshops, ships, the plough, loom, anvil, canals, railways. eats "ami the "nave''—all earlhbora. Xow s, whoever says trnde is the icnu-nt of the il„-!sil„ idm of American civilisation. Thai 1 (Applause.) saddest thing in the I'nion meetings of last is tbe constant presence, in all of (hem, of lb. clink of coin— Ibe whirr of spindles, the dust trade. Yon would have imagined it was an insurrce tion of peddlers again-t bom si men (laughter). Mr Everett, at Fnncuil Dull, when he sought for the value of tho Union, could only bewail the loss of our " commercial intercourse," the certainty of " hostile laritls," and danger (o the "navy"! And this is literally all the merits ,.f the I'nion that be cata- logues! No; I do bilii injustice, lie does ask, in trepidation, in ease of disunion, " Where, oh, where linn of ilu> United Slates. for their Miiseiu ,, who gnve tho key-note lo the Xow York meeting The only argument he has for the I'nion is his as.-uniue.' that if we dissolve there'll be no more " marble .-lore fronts " en Broadway, and no brown-stone palac a in the Fifth Avenue 1 Believe me, this is literally all lie n; nd, except one v Mr. Everett must have been under an Bnoily have forgotten, but which, perhaps, is better o wbolo for Mr. 'Conor, being nu Irishman, to recol- lect—it is this: In ease of dissolving, we shall longer own the gravu of Washiagton, which, Mr. " I" paid for, the S'ew York pchfti (lalighter and appian ,r thinks it ha, But 1 u mfess those And of the riki=l„c: .- uiereindn uullv w.d. bos,, Ll this nil rifice and thought— rv.lur it wt gi „ form of it in loll l!..„,'e"in"ll-'.'li."|e :;,:.! „', We allude.], some days ago, to tbe arrival in Philadelphia or a large number of free colored fami- lies froui South Carolina, 'llie inquiries of many readers as lo theso persons, nud tho curiosity of thu grvnt mass of citizen* relative to their distresses, have induced us to state the cnines which iiillneuced their immigration and th,.- character of tl.e parlies them- selves. In 1&22, it appears, further emancipation in South Carolina was lortiidden. All islnvebolders giving up the right of ownership tbcrealt, r were obliged to ;n their "people" to the .are of trustees, who -li,..l for Ilieir Ir.edom, paid th.ir personal taxes, and made legal disposition of (heir properly. Any number of persons up lo twelve might thus be guai- 1 of the vlnniieipated. and a tu\ roivii.t, in the negro's Itosjession, m ius evidence of Ins disen- ibralineul. The panic In South Carolina, consequent upon the John Brown raid, the disunion of the Democ- racy, the election of Speaker Pennington, nnd thu Chicago nominations, was marked in (be month of Oh no 1 not such the pielurc my glad heart seen when 1 look forward. Iliac plant divp in tbe nation's heart the love ol" right, let ihero grow out of it tb,; firm puqioie ol duty, and then from tbe higher plane illy, Ihey made slaves. A single man must become their guar- dian ; they were to K' entered in the assessments in his -i',ires, and must larry aGont them certain copper badges, whereupon tbey were numbered. If found without a trustee, they were to be sold at the block ; if failing 10 procure badge- of servitude, to undergo a fine of twenty dollars ami if at any time destitute of them, 1 be fined or imprisoned. Xo security was thus nitonled 10 the free ninn and woman. If their (rusteu were avaricious, he could sell them with inipu- nity, ami ibeir properly was liable lo summary wan- ton seizure- They were regarded as slaves by ibe " w.alid their fears gnilied the existing oppressions initiatory to a series of oulrages eventuating in eir practical thraldom. Despairing, (hen. of justice or mercy in the Palmetto Stntc, those of them p..- fa.--.il of sullieieiit menus lo remove looked to the North as a n-luge. Many weio assisted by conscientious gun id inns, nud we have the best authority for the stat.-iiu nt thai, up lo N'ovembor 1st, more than seven hundred and ninety persons departed from the port of Charleston alone. It took all the- resources of some lo reach Xow York. Of the number named, about one hundred nnd fifty made Philadelphia their destination, anil others, who con- templated ft more Northern he have since removed to this city. We ban- visited about Glteeu families of these, and the statements we have luadu are yntheied exclusively from their tesU'monics. Of ibe one hundred and liiiy mentioned, two-llunls are tradespeople. Tho men ate carpenters, tailors, shoemakers and mason.-; the females, uiauluii-tuiikcrs, milliners, laundresses nud nunsc*- We read long list of certificates from white ladies of L'lmrli-aloti, statin" thnt one of these was nn " excellent nud faith- ful uiir-c." tine (.-.i, menial was addressed " To tho ladies of the North," nnd certified that the bearer bad attended her through a "long and dangerous sick- ness "—n fact whi, h '!'" s u, .1 go fir to show (he gra- titndc of the recent Palmetto legislation. Another party bore a certificate of bis prolificacy iu plastering from a uinatcr ma'-ou of Charleston. A hands,. married woman. almost white, exhib- ited her " badge," or. ics she facetiously termed it, her " pultygoole watch." It was a iliainonil-shaped plulc ol copper, an inch square, bearing the inscription : 1,211. This delicate piece ofjewelry was punctured with ft hole, nnd suspended ihci-cln from a siring. She had I for it. Uer busbuud bail n similar one, "lorn, "f.,r vvliiel, he gave SI. The man 11, .-, be, behindhand in " taking ,. ',,._-, . and they nere fined 8-10 for being Wt a-!,.. ilielbe it was probable dint <. 4
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- .il shivery b.-dav to (!«• a sin-nth, toiled like n snake. Something like ii *c.ms>"" ! t!> Wl,!in«; i Me Sow-arils .wHM.'ic-in-.., ,>t,lv 1 In I, In,!,. I„,., t .,| ,.
loan- Mi>' I mriTi than ., :-,..],- ,,,,,1,1 .' „,; -Seward, iiIiit. i.Hir,:, iniin-l in-i-i- ,,,.
r .;=!» _.......„. .--'-vinglK. ,rl,:„., l »-i,il.iv that MrVMOUITIIJ-, [ifTilTnl llii.ll lln
II BftT llj.lt til,
of ChriMinn manhood wehnhil 1111,1 111.; 1,-il these L
%^T^i
Selections:.
rni: riu:siin:\rni, r.i.i:- tio,\.
.!,>, •, Hv , Afl ,- L|, .,',',',|„.[ r Jt i
ple.iiillo-lon, refuse n, U ...
ol' tlio republic, look round mi.
idu in Llie chair,
, i.r i-i', mo, vlcetruiily
• Hi parti — (l.iij.l bni-diic.
nigh and through and nil
'koliud our i bango also.
it ilea! quicker in time to
good old-fashioned John Grown
loa! (Laughter anil
pmlric, of an *Ainrn*i
IT the cum grow, E(
thore. Had yoi
I r. .::„,,
Ill, liar-
?<£
1 till
Seward that day, yoiloud applause).
: grOWS, so gruiv millions ol others,
orld moves: "Tlio sword," saysHugo, - is but .'I hideous Itadi in tin; ilnrkuc-s
what li,.-i. X -_ I - t boyAVai Bop:
„i Waging.,ay. ThU .mine routine will go on, Wb.n lunatics
, Garrison prints, some future Seward willicvo; and nt the sub- distance of lialf a century,>; county |-,verclt will embalm in mntehh .-..
j c-
s (el. ll).
wlhl
bo. " Libertyi afterwards
"
|i.pplnu,c ami a solitary hiss).
In 1*12, Liu.llcv hf.il filial,. ,1 tin- railway at Uatu great lire broke
,irts nnd old pails
and on, till one-Milihter l.iiidler.
three cheers given lor tlio Governor elect. 1
speak, but nt length, in ruspousu to tbe reponleanil (o gratify what was plainly tlio anient i
nil present, Lb came forward and said:]
SPEECH OF HON. JOHN A. ANDREWFelloiv-Citizkxs
; Thro., yearsthe autumnparty ofLihi-rly— lb
Massachusetts* imlBanksassumeddiebumble citizen wbiforced to tbe front i
nielli, will not buthisens. Bcpublicnnsuc
n dynasty ol Mtissu
will be •
. of 1
burn Lincoln, lint John llrn.vn was behind the torlain, and lb- , annon i,f March lth will only who tin
'o stood lookii
Hint tho prolusion he i»m.'honon.il Mill rcincmbeher truant son (W r.:-nt uppln.n,,-). The outgouA.lininislrnlioi, « hi-l, .-ncil.-l ttinl c.llieo on lalen
pors 1-etry. Last .ear wo noml lookih-
II,, i , ... . ratii port) ngitnting lioreelv to put
.I,.,... ii i'-iii.in liri-al, ii lu^i int'j :i eeneral rpuirrel
-r-ll-l'.fc.| |»wl |IJ»S1») Tl'.v
remind one ol tbm t-l.-.-py .'n.-r ol a New Unmpshircloioi. "b.. was I'l'i.r druaining, in bis dog naps, that
tlio voice of IiiiIltc or lawyer »m a noisy i.iieritiption,
ami always woke i-lionlm^ " ^ik-in-e. ' iludge Liver-
,....,-. said i.ii, -.".Mil Vier, yon am- the noificat manii, i on ii, „ ill, , .-in — rlnstiug shout of 'Silence! '
"
(I.an^htvr). Tii..' Ab"liii'[.i-i' ou-l.t (o be very sorry
to lose ilr. Bou'das Ironi lie national nrena (iip-
plnuso).
Hut tbe BelbKvi.'ielt pnriv hnvo ljten Uie comfortol* the canvass— (lie ewttt oil— llie safely valve—tbe
to- on, oi i.i: liuil.T wliii-h, wlu-n oolliiion threatened,
broke llie blow, and the storm exploded in a laiigb
(great merriment], ibey [dayed Saneho l'ania to
affonl to thank tiiini. Ii isl.nl lairjiowever. to confess
thai they differ from that illu;,iri,.i,!. Spaniard. His
chief ansiely was about Ills dinner—their distress
our glorious l.'niou! (I.ai],;lii.:i-.) The pnssiona of
men were .ill on lire.— the "volenti,, in full activity.
They confessed they did not know what to do; but
they delernimed not to do they knew not what.
TheirV miis the Muud-still poliiy—(be cautious 5/a(',
i/iio of the old law.
Now, Whalelv says tl„'i,' are (wo ways of being
burntd. The rash u'.oih linrri.s into Iha llama nnd*
gone. Tbe canliuus. conservative horse, when h
nljible is on tire, sinmls (-(otk olill, and in burnt upnil the same. Tha Everett parly chose the horse
policy when ibclr slabli' took lire (applause). Don't
yon liinr llie l.on-.-V address? " In ibis stall niyfntbtr
stood in ITSy. Methinks I benr bis farewell neigh.
How agitated tbo crowds seem outside there! I'll
have no pint fori) t lhal my father had in '8D "—nnd so be dies. 1'et (he noble animal risked only
his own harm His mislal.es drag none else to ruio.
Four, millions of human beings beheld their fate
hanging on this ili-notl.iii;. k.-,-|>-5i!i-iit, let-cvil-alono
parly. Then their aj.peals to us to keep silent, to
and burnings id men lor IV, e speicli ; ibeir kindly
assurances thai if ire would only be still, no barmwould come—the whole (rouble was olir noise; they
implored us not to cherish (his dislike lo these con-
stitutional and nu. •-nrv a sums! Like the vipcr-
iicdiJIer in Ppain »'l ^hibitetl Ins atock to tbe inn
, U all (I.,- orcning, dcscanlinK on [heir life nnd
Dili IlepiildieaiiiMii in- triumphed (loud applause).
'flii' I' iit.'iI may l.ir-, ( bis quarrels and prepnrc lo
die willi deivii.-i.'
I .'i the ii- ll-Flvorclt parly, one,-., lias given a thicken. Mr Applcton is elccled.
AiTn street nnd linn.on .-Iroit have litied jmerrimenl).
As his eonstiluenlt could not be admitted to Mr.
jVpplclon'a liou-e— there no! being police cnougb to
watch theiu fcreat lueniuienl)— the spcce.bcH were
made oulf'ide.aod we get all the secrets. Mr. Steven-
sou thinks the election of Mr. Applcton the mail" important lh.it has (nken plaeo since the ndo]itinu
of llio Conslilution." I observed, last summer, in the
accomplished"'How much is such success worth ? I suppose you
ill not claim that Mr. Lincoln is any better titan
Washington. As only Abolition telescopes havedared to discover nnv snois on that sun, certainly,
e Mr. Everrelt lives and Tim ledger is printed,
ue will presume lo say there can bo ft betler
idunl than Wnshinglon. Indeed, Mr. Sewardasks with supreme eontL-mpt of any ninn who under-
takes to improve the Constitution. Are vou more just
(ban Wnshingli-in. wiMrrihan Hamilton, more buiiinne
than Jefferson • " Well, Iben. tVashmgtou pursuing
the very polio}' ivlikb Mr [jni oln proposes to follow,
launched lit rfap of Statu on suns ftdnlo with the fer-" liberty, and madem» worse than
and its
•'Sum nobler
Tbe whole nrgumenl of tlio can vines baa been tlint
the experiment of nlf-gov. rin.n-ut under this I'onsti-
tntiou, begun by llie best of men. has been a failure.
" The country is wrecked ; take us lor pilots or vou
nru lost"—bus been the erv of llie llepublicnna. ^Ir.
SnmtUT has drawn the sa'.l pielurc so i>.-ll ami so
often that 1 need not atlcmiit il- Our l'msiilenls loots
oflbeanverower-mir nrmv u.-d lo force slavery
on our own Teniliuics and 'uugbbor mill — five
speech pnni-!i|..l will, deatli in .--luilt" lln I ni-n and
met with insult ami starvation in the other—theslnvu trnde i-eop.'n,.,l—nnd unr -I ili-tiiwui.-h. ,1
scholar Iclcgraphiug ap',:..;-ii - »!,. ., hi, sun aits nl
school beside ft colored boy, and explaining bis ownindisercel freedom of s|»i.. h a-, the sad n -nit of ano-
dynes (npnlnuse)—snreJ] ill B irU, seeing nil
'Thus far, our course has „"( l„ . i, ,i. . -rding lo the
buniane hones nnd e-,p... rulieu: ol uur fallnrs ' Andin lSGOV'Not over the face of Ilia whob world is
there lo be found one mprtreuiniiie id ,ut , miuiii
who Is not an apologia! of the evleii-.i„u of -lav, i'i
'
And again, in Kui„ns. n ih ago :" Our falhera
1854, until all guaranties of freedom ii
every part of the I'liiied Stales were abandoued '
ami the ling of the Iniled .-"Mies was made tbo bar
bin-er, not of Kr.,.l„ui but of Unman llondagc."
At lloebi'sler.luM-cntiin lo paint llie pjeture of oir
ml of I'lnrkson nnd Wilbei
n paper fullorCongresssqun
use;" that
e lr.:in„-ii
r defy all
it thinks
But t the s
Oulll Thi T.-ihunr
and '!%: Tribune would starve,
us qiucliug agitation, nnd yet
r even life, Is like tlio present
ono of whose subjects in fifty
id not one in a hundred thon-
[0 revenue from Iba Hritisb Post
lVsl-Olliee lo-morroiv " (loud
lit as well h
on -ill,.' IHI
,in to It slat (hi; slave ,-luusc.
it,.-,'
lii- -,":, oil to pledge himself to
' I. _ V,..,i iu-mI nut .sunmii.n him.II, ii, .in do any harm! In 1 SGI), just
"tells tbo South, tlint if tbeir
plvlcxt.or who the foe. he
Iriek i
vill deltliil
.. by :
Observe, 1 do not d. pn .'ialc siitisniansbip. It re-
ipnvi-.s great ability in leu i id Slates and Havornmeals,
but ont)- very common talent to carry them on. H
look Fulton and Wntt to create tlio slcam engine,
but a very ordinary man inn engineer ft Irnhl fromllo-iou to Albany.
Some critics sue... at old I, i.-t "ii,.- tin' recording only
what government ,li,l. They should recollect howmuch, in obi times, govtannumW coverfa] Uie wbolu
slilulioii of uiy country. Thai rule hns been shnply
t tils' ; Hint tiy no word, no net, no combination into
which 1 might enter, should any human being of
nil the geiiia-atii.il'. lo whi, Ii I belong, much less anyclass of human beings of any nntion, race or kindred,
be oppressed and kept down in llio least degr.v in
their ellbrts to rise lo a high.,- state ...t libtrly andhappiness (np|ilause). Amid all the glosses of Ibe
limes, auiid all the e.-s.nys nnd discussions to whichthe- Constitution of the I'uilcd Stales has been slib-
ji ilcil, this lues been the simple, plain, broad light in
which I have read every nrliih' nnd ,-v, •, n
dug the.::
Pj.-k ..p.
plough. Ii
I to blow up a H1
d blow up the Senan,.l Hamburg wil
r Garrison, «vft
.... T.'i , '-.-
ll, his hands, and ale what he eonbhe subdues ibe horse-, invents th
trust will be as immortal ns It,.. I ommuiiwialll. (ap-plause)
; and he will !-- only n.„ happy if be shall atlength leave the chair of Slate, haimg'performvd Inspnl.br duiies wiili a liJi-litv, n brilliancy and u suc-cess equal to bis iiniuediai'i- pnah-eussor (applau-e)Hut in the nntimmiil eleciioii of lsi.;u, the Const it u-
tionnl parly ia America hv cleet, ,1 „ President, inIbe person of Abral I.i In It,,.,! applause), whowill, on hi:. n--iii].'i-,n,.l ill.; rein, ,.f Ivderal nonrvr
us, that he will see to it that (ha Uepublice no detriment during the i,.ai>ol his nit.-,
a people of all the States will itand by
. ai I iiii.n ,.i -i-ius which signifies the- i i_ ,. is) il ndly of war, will last, 1
I".- wU ii [ shall endure- Themi ii™ It will dm dny extend from the tor-
Frig !I I. nun. led only by the
;,-. and tb. ,m|. n. ir.ibh'healon the North
au-e| l| will be stronger than the rag-r
ill B
;vcry
in-hnill.-
,t bin
; Ibe
sewing inaehines lift women out ofmarries Ibe continents, and the telegraph llnshcsnewslike sunlight over the globe, livery step iiuide handsworth less and brains worth more; nnd that U the
death ol slavery. You. can make apples grow one-
halt pippin ami the oilier half ms-i-t. Tlley say that
tbo ltouians could roast one half of a boar and boil
the other side {laughter) ; but 1 am sure you cannottlion Willi one half steainbeais, sewing
machines, and Dibits, and tbo other half slaves
(cheers). Then, another roel: ol my hope is these ['re-
sidential canvasses — the saturnalia nt American life
— when slavi-s like Seward ate unchained from the
Senntn House, ns of old in Home, and let loose on the
Kairics lo lling all man net [' insult on their mnsicr-.
o mny veil it all hereafter in .lienilie.l explanations,
but the prairies' give back an hundred-fold for all
sied dropped there (applause).
Then the ghost of John flrown makes Virginia
quick to calculate .Ibe profit and loss of slavery.
Beside this, honest nun, lew, but the salt of the limes
and school-houses ami pulpits, and now and then a
stray Prince, who, looking down South, declines to
venture among barbarous people, lest, unlike. St,
Paul's case, they show him Yen linle t.ln.lu. .--.. So,
with Irade, arts, letters, .-oiisciuuee. fashion, now andthen a college redeemed from nld Fogies, now nodthen a Saint, and now am! then a Hero lent us byHeaven—we mny come at last to be as wise as Napo-leon, and believe " there is no power ,vilh,.ut ju-.tiie";
we mny grow lo be a.- good I liri.lhms as Cicero, andhold that "baseness enn never tie expedient"; wemny be as good I'rolestants as De Toci|ueville, nnddeclare that " whoever loves freedom lor anything
but Ii,., ,1 's self, is made to bo a slave."
It is indeed cheering to notice the general toae of
speaking in this C'.iivnss-lh.-iu„..h nobler ton- of Mr-
peaking of the Union
1-1 lican lorn, of govctttutions, to all d.o State.
ConleiienicJ.it cnuliles the people lit last, i
Ibe etemnt Inw. will di-appcar before the
a night of truth, nnd the ^rowiiie inteltigeiie.^ ofthe people, in every State (applause). That, airs, is
my prophecy; and. in the Inueu.ag.. of one of your ownl'osi.,1,
|is. v.1,.,,1 I , ,.i,i..|iip|:,i,. i]„; liapiiy'l'utum
—
us 1 dream that it will be, and ns t trusi in God thathereafter realized, 1 see our country,
ll'ri dunged applause.)
7\r'? r :
i... Tni,
risen. ," It is a party of one
ml expands all generous soi
-the ..piality of nil u: '
than statutes or panics, 'the late euuvi-. wu rib
a down Lincoln*. Tho agitation was ycomnnlvservice to liberty. It educated tlio people. One aiiitu
canvass makes amends for the cowardice of our
scholars, and consoles n- under the intlietion ol Har-
vard College (laughter and applause). Indeed, gov-
i ii.iiu ut is only a lucis.-ary evil, like other go- nils
nnd i ml, his. I bir need ot it shows exaeily how fat'
„. i. nil ehililrvn. .Ml governing overmuch kills
tl.e -, It-help and energy of the governed. Compareiry with this, or the tlnropeaa with Ibe
icl-y II
ivlli i,
ing "I III..
Jui pcoplU: is tbe aeeil uf
! all e I before the
blushed to .1,:, hire, -In llu- I-* in
teuce, not on thu prisoner, but on t
iw itself." It is Hoslo il Kiirliugame, lb-it I,
msc to blush to-dav (cbeors). I do i nvj S
jijilelou bis seal. Vou nuneinber Welst, r p. mil
'uVthe'ethei-ou Suuih ['aroiiua. M.lliiiil.s I s,e o
.-reliant 1,,-iu,.. ,-uterii," f 'less. One baud re;
oflicncoastreet.the other
bief. I ,1,1,,
I
the-
(K'aks the vuic- of I- I in '1 " i
D 'will it be ; When Sheviuaii is iianu'd l„r .-j- ik. r lie a at.- willi any
says " \'u," while llie heart of Bos-Ion >.n • < '- -had,- ..! bbuk he
And what is bis second and last net. To gather Well, on tl.e otherI
round his lablo Dftvia "ml Masoti-men wlu gloried I the acgro ehould I
Ibat is hii rainbow of hope- It is n noble idea
—
cpiabty before the law — Ibe mark which nil old
i.r.ek ih elan d two thousand ve.ar- ago distinguished
freed rem barbarism. Marls it, and lot us ques-
tion Mr. Lincoln about it.
Do vou believe, Mr, Abraham Lincoln, that the
negro is sour political nud social equal, or ought I
o
be": Not' a bit of it.
P/o you think be should sit on juries ? Never.
Do you think he should vole",' t'vrlaiiily not.
Should he be considered a citizen? [ loll you,
Do you think that when the Ileelaration of lude-
i, ,.! i dial fills all generous minds" bo
, l( ,.,,iii - , , i, Mr Lincoln's mind is as yet empty.
IIi tins is tie out) hoi I our being able to achieve
i what our fathers failed lo do— mount those Arabhor.-cs, Mr. Seward, and lly to the desert. Put you
, can't lly willi me, as ibe song goes , lii-st, because, if
, we are defeated,! mean to die in tho last ditch
(applause); and, secondly, noiwilhslamling this
-niptm- - "I Mr Lincoln's mind, I think wu shall yet
! H1 | , iking this a decent land In live "in
, I,M i, I tell v win ,' Place yourselves at
I
. ' I.i- :. ., i .nv'eiiti.i.i. Hoyousiec Mr.
prejudices of Courts and the machinery of Cabinets
bail large sway. Dot bow absurd lo say even of Pitt
and lo.v that ili-y shaped lb- bile ,,i Lnglniul! Thu
of nica for the rank, el Wellington the wealth they
created clothed ami led those hosts ;the Irade they
ever necessary. Iterlln and Milan decrees wouldhave smothered every uiaii in England. Tlio voir
goods tliey mauiilaeiiii'eil. shut out from tbe Conti-
nent, would have crowded the inliabilanls oil' their
little island. It was land i ipoly ihatdeelnred warwilli France, and trade liiiiL'bi the bailie. Xapolconwas struck down by no el.upience of the House ol
Commons, by no sword of Wvllingion. He wascrushed and ground I.i powder in (he sleaui-etigiaes
of James Wait.Cobdea and OTonnell, .ml of the House of Com-
mons, were giants; in it, dwarfs. Sir Robert Peel,
Ibe cotton spinner, w:es as much a power as Sir Hob-
toals and vclvcl bag,
but because be was llarrv llroagham uf Tl.e Edin-burgh Reticle, [lowland 'Hill ami Adam Smith—Cranville Shnrpe and /'ib/nni* I'mijrats— the 1-on-
don Times and the Stock Fs.-bauge—outweigh a
ectilury of Cannings and Paliuerslons, Gladstones,1 iveri Is, nnd Earl a of Urcy.
!', i!,. ,-ide of the New ijnglaml Primer, Lymllnf I, I liei.iamiu I rankliu, Tha A'e.c "J"o-/-
hi , and ll.Tfilit, all our ihirUin Presidents kick
the beam. Tbo jmlpit ami the Steamboat are ol
infinitely more moment than the Constitution. The
o Min
r if there bu any here
rch of happiness, in (be improvement ofi.'.n. or in th.ir elevation d,w:i,'il a higher
slale of digniiy and hnppinc-s, Ih. v have always bad,
and they always shall have, n cliecriag word andsuch ellorls ns I can consistently miike in their
b.lei!fii,pplausu)."
Thnt is good ! It Main, I, like Kossuth! Xow, then,
we undersiaiid him fully, lie will never help n slave-
holder, and believes all races equal. Not ipiile. Is
he ia favor of complete equality, social ami all '! Is
country n- open tu the black man as the while
no! In 1'cliriiuiv bi:,t he declared that the nun
wbostiid so libelhd i'i,.' Pepubli' an party. And ~
Paul, ,i,"' pl,-ud)cr. I,.- bade them i-ciucu,l„.r llii
stand thai the licpubliean parte opposes extension of
slavery only. In Is.'b, he declared " ibis violation of
the HiVine law," which ho calls "Ibe Constitution,"
this "compact which no Christian Statu would ever
make," nail no Cbrialian man could ever obey-only just nud equal government that uvcrcxisted!
no oilier government ever cuubl In, so wiso.just, free
and cqnni !" And he allinus in. time or change could
ever produce one more beneficent ! Last Friday, il
New York, hu said thai whoever doubts that this
Constitution (ibis " violation of the Hivino law ") will" last forever, has no laitb in rvason, no faith in jus.
,„, EE l:, ill, In nmli. n„ laill, ii, virtue." If ibis be
-„ iiiTi(;i> no.'.r/i",."s of ibe Uiy in,, law "
s.nu nl, out
, t.'ii.al a- the Divine law it.-elf; nnd th,- Italian w
prayed "Hood Lord, good Devil." was a sensible in; .
nud was only laying a icry prudent and nei-i-s-ary
nnelior to tbo windward! (Laughter and applause),
At Washington, in February, be thought John
ilrown " was uiisgiiidnl nnd desperate," and "justly
hung-" lie talks ol " social horrors "nnd " disunion,'
ntul irons his faee out lo portentous length and wnl
uc.-s (laughter). Pel at Chicago, in September, Join
Brown, he savs, "was the only one man (when II.,
' WboV alia,, I :
ilii.e, in lS51,nuld be placed in
bedrow in 1 -:>n of the value of
ine was tlnlhin) I "Amplitudo of
; of populnlioii, " fields, workshops, ships,
the plough, loom, anvil, canals, railways.
eats "ami the "nave''—all earlhbora. Xows, whoever says trnde is the icnu-nt of the
il„-!sil„ idm of American civilisation. Thai
1 (Applause.)
saddest thing in the I'nion meetings of last
is tbe constant presence, in all of (hem, of lb.
clink of coin— Ibe whirr of spindles, the dust
trade. Yon would have imagined it was an insurrce
tion of peddlers again-t bom si men (laughter). MrEverett, at Fnncuil Dull, when he sought for the
value of tho Union, could only bewail the loss of our" commercial intercourse," the certainty of " hostile
laritls," and danger (o the "navy"! And this is
literally all the merits ,.f the I'nion that be cata-
logues! No; I do bilii injustice, lie does ask, in
trepidation, in ease of disunion, " Where, oh, wherelinn of ilu> United Slates.
for their Miiseiu
,, who gnve tho key-note lo the
Xow York meeting The only argument he has for
the I'nion is his as.-uniue.' that if we dissolve there'll
be no more " marble .-lore fronts " en Broadway, and
no brown-stone palac a in the Fifth Avenue 1 Believe
me, this is literally all lie n; nd, except one v
Mr. Everett must have been under an Bnoily
have forgotten, but which, perhaps, is better o
wbolo for Mr. 'Conor, being nu Irishman, to recol-
lect— it is this: In ease of dissolving, we shall
longer own the gravu of Washiagton, which, Mr."I" paid for, the S'ew York pchfti
(la lighter and ap pian
,r thinks it ha,
But 1 u mfess those
Andof the
riki=l„c:.- uiereindn
uullv w.d.
. bos,, Ll this nil
rifice and thought—
rv.lur it wt gi
„ form of it
in loll
l!..„,'e"in"ll-'.'li."|e
:;,:.!„',
We allude.], some days ago, to tbe arrival in
Philadelphia or a large number of free colored fami-
lies froui South Carolina, 'llie inquiries of manyreaders as lo theso persons, nud tho curiosity of thu
grvnt mass of citizen* relative to their distresses, haveinduced us to state the cnines which iiillneuced their
immigration and th,.- character of tl.e parlies them-selves. In 1&22, it appears, further emancipation in
South Carolina was lortiidden. All islnvebolders giving
up the right of ownership tbcrealt, r were obliged to-
!
;n their "people" to the .are of trustees, who-li,..l for Ilieir Ir.edom, paid th.ir personal taxes,
and made legal disposition of (heir properly. Anynumber of persons up lo twelve might thus be guai-
1 of the vlnniieipated. and a tu\ roivii.t, in the
negro's Itosjession, m ius evidence of Ins disen-
ibralineul. The panic In South Carolina, consequent
upon the John Brown raid, the disunion of the Democ-racy, the election of Speaker Pennington, nnd thu
Chicago nominations, was marked in (be month of
Oh no 1 not such the pielurc my glad heart seen
when 1 look forward. Iliac plant divp in tbe nation's'
heart the love ol" right, let ihero grow out of it tb,;|
firm puqioie ol duty, and then from tbe higher plane
illy, Ihey
made slaves. A single man must become their guar-
dian ; they were to K' entered in the assessments in
his -i',ires, and must larry aGont them certain copper
badges, whereupon tbey were numbered. If found
without a trustee, they were to be sold at the block;
if failing 10 procure badge- of servitude, to undergo a
fine of twenty dollars;ami if at any time destitute of
them, 1 be fined or imprisoned. Xo security wasthus nitonled 10 the free ninn and woman. If their
(rusteu were avaricious, he could sell them with inipu-
nity, ami ibeir properly was liable lo summary wan-
ton seizure- They were regarded as slaves by ibe" w.alid their fears gnilied the existing oppressions
initiatory to a series of oulrages eventuating in
eir practical thraldom.
Despairing, (hen. of justice or mercy in the Palmetto
Stntc, those of them p..- fa.--.il of sullieieiit menus lo
remove looked to the North as a n-luge. Many weioassisted by conscientious gun id inns, nud we have the
best authority for the stat.-iiu nt thai, up lo N'ovembor
1st, more than seven hundred and ninety persons
departed from the port of Charleston alone. It took
all the- resources of some lo reach Xow York. Of the
number named, about one hundred nnd fifty madePhiladelphia their destination, anil others, who con-
templated ft more Northern he,have since removed
to this city. We ban- visited about Glteeu families of
these, and the statements we have luadu are yntheied
exclusively from their tesU'monics.
Of ibe one hundred and liiiy mentioned, two-llunls
are tradespeople. Tho men ate carpenters, tailors,
shoemakers and mason.-; the females, uiauluii-tuiikcrs,
milliners, laundresses nud nunsc*- We read long
list of certificates from white ladies of L'lmrli-aloti,
statin" thnt one of these was nn " excellent nud faith-
ful uiir-c." tine (.-.i, menial was addressed " To tho
ladies of the North," nnd certified that the bearer badattended her through a "long and dangerous sick-
ness "—n fact whi, h '!'" s u, .1 go fir to show (he gra-
titndc of the recent Palmetto legislation.
Another party bore a certificate of bis prolificacy
iu plastering from a uinatcr ma'-ou of Charleston.
A hands,. married woman. .almost white, exhib-
ited her " badge," or. ics she facetiously termed it, her" pultygoole watch." It was a iliainonil-shaped plulc
ol copper, an inch square, bearing the inscription :
1,211.
This delicate piece ofjewelry was punctured with ft
hole, nnd suspended ihci-cln from a siring. She had
I for it. Uer busbuud bail n similar one,
"lorn, "f.,r vvliiel, he gave SI. The man,
11, .-, be, behindhand in " taking
,. ',,._-, . and they nere fined 8-10 for being
Wt a-!,.. ilielbe it was probable dint
<.
4
—'-
ilblu. lo preclpli.ite ilio cnt-
The following cilrui fnm,•t UaoH reveals i .- pi i„ ,
I.. I..u
will !
m
, , u.. v.
,. I . , I.
,'.'.l'. ...
„!,.,, .1...
\|. -i ..I !!- -i .1
,„„„:. V.itii.-i" •-..!
.1 ..: i' .- ..Hi.-.- o< llic
Rational a»ti-flaun-y ^tmirtuiit.
Sin v-.i:i:.s.\iri:i>vY. xoVEMOiat i-, )"ca
r of people, lie supposed tSe-i
IlKMIV JV.l . I... ,. ,.,. .,-..1. I. I U I • H
i . I'ublic Affairs, as aOcctcd b) '!•• I'm
,1,1,. II. gen ral tipet In lii" i "" ">«
lJUN ATIOHS.
Is ncortihiii ut tlii,i
wo iiinVu an appeal to lUo friends of tlm Amerioji
Anil-Slavery Society far iIil- paymrnt of pledges ma.
.! II,. ,. n. ... |..i ..i.i .1. l.i t ; in ..
li. .|.-i a I ; cnntrll -i ! i» r K Letters mn
i. .1 kh I lo rYoncis Jackson, I: «ti ..- II. Gn;
Sew York,
SOUTHEHN THIIEATS OK SECrSSH)!.*.
Tinjeliolci of Lincoln onJ 11 inni I'rcjldcnt nod
\'„, i ,.,.:. i.i ..i 1 i ii i. i Stales, by li.. .in in ni
,......( ... irly Ihc whole North, ho* lllleil the umcru-
tc< o( slavery and Iho (Live trade with
uncontrollable Sodlgniriuo nn.l tugc. In the liojn) of
..... cooijucrins Iho North through her fears,
liny threatened bcforelmml Hut Ibis result should be
fullnwril l.y a disruption : Ihc 1 •.- and b'.Lsh.
m.nt i.f o Southern - lav choli ling Confinerncy Ths
menace, for II first t;mc in iln hi-.lu;y n il -..
.
proved {tbonks to thorn". land augmentingjiower
of the- Anti -Shivery Movement) ini fttctun] ; no I now Iho
Kirc-c iters ore compelled to chouse between iltcinptiiig
locsccntc their threats, or seeming t.ijo so..ind openly
eonfoing tint they wire only »o innth Ulo breath.
I.. , .rt) nl the Sonlh, no doubt, which renlly
desires to bring nl < ' Ju"'"< "' "- '."'
influenliiil supporters in tho ir seaboard cnlton
Si.i... II.. leaders of this parly .ire r.ow inking advan-
tage of the general indignniiuli nl the people of tin-
South in view of Dio refill of the « '.! el n to
prccipiLitolhi.il-Juh,; meditated scheme. I".- I.I in.
amount* nloiost ton panic, and (In I'rrssin lhal - i
is coinl.-iitly tannin. ; Un- Il inn- 'i '!- li Irg ipliii win
quiver from day tu dny will] propbci ii s ..I i' . tei i ild
things lhat are to hnppi o ;f the I icn i lech I to od •
ter the gnvermu. in -1. ill a it. nipt in .In it in ncconlonce
with ill. r nrowed nnd well 'm •". principle*
Ihu Legislature of Soulb Carolina wan convened on
iho .'lib in, i . l.y "pccial proeli: ..>tioii, l-i choose i'rrsi
.; n ii
I..: , the Oligarch) (hat rules thni Slnlc
not permillin Iho people, a* in olhi-r Sinirn.to perform
I - il,. ...-In- 'I.. Gorernor, in his
mi' ..i". ..:. .l.i. ; ih.i tin 1 1. f Lincoln would be
diMpntLh fun" Tiillnlin.vc. r.or.-iN. diiicJ the loth.
"Tho clouds ire lo«;
I ! la n profound
itinn omouj! our people. Tho UyMoturo will un-
Jouhtcdly call a Contention of Hie people to devi.e
In Jfijtinij.j... II. Covci . i I . ;." Ii.iiii-
Ion convening tin' Slnlo l.oninlnlut«, " in consult r the
irirl) -.'.I neccwit) of proviJirg »urcr nuJ belter
duyuiml. f.T »1.. I.i.-.l.i. -. pert) ..( Mis
.. ... -i ythoUoion Tlic wealthy nn.l nnKa
. ..... -i ... lioMora know very well Hint the Union U tho
II |. ii -.1 nil.: il .l..i.;> . i: d lh,) «-.ll r.'it r.-liu-
qninh ii with "it ntli'oRKlc. It ia for their intervst th.it
tho price lit tinta should b.- kept it oa Inch a figure n 9
,, .>-,i. I,. .,, 1 Ihc) know i.i'ht w.ll I lint the reliflblliln-
ii.:n . . ih. in. ...i. -i.il . trade which In sure to follow
the organization of it Southern Couf. .1.1.1.1 . would
ilcatroy tholr monopoly. Tho Mayor of Knit Imo it, in
express tlic unanimous sentiment of the puopl o! Ikil
tioiorc— lh.1 Iarj;™i ! tho S. ulhcro clllen—when I «y-
11',.; "lieu ii.ll iu,u-.'el,!y llll Ibe -i-l.n, ul a an win
I, I• (hi. ir,).. a 111 pi-
1
fuse 10 publi
part)-. If
... usfroiI.. I.. |..ihl: .1. |.:.i li-
ilut. Mr lililor, Irotu the large numb . ? . I
I; lit ,.,;.! I,, uing 1 lerl.iiu iim.e. I int. 1 ll.al it in1.1 i,hit 1 -iu I ab .i.tWa-hin^tio. but n remark I madbout (i ' celobr.iled lravcllcr,"vtho baa l.i, heme i
hntneiBhhoihocid, thai gave the chief olTl \ Ihl
rraii wnsobj : 1 .ly ....,.!,.., pet^oonl ftieinh
.,
..1..
1.[.ul.i.iy. nod u,ej lhat popularity
.. ., , I,, r. '. .,111 led 111 nil', to tho bordcus
md before lo bej. - .' . ., 1.. 1. rfcitctl
..1 spect or forbearance. 1 would
I.. l..,rl. .1
:l.l. .,..,!,
Is hope for • S. 0. S " We are comprlJcd to
cl bun. hot we r Is . .-.*. lo the Lmdili.iu of our ll.iri Mun,li:e friend*.
1
'..','.'i.'il
"i'.
':"„',
< I I ....
1.1.1...misled by tho Press of thci The -eutle.un
nil boinn refer;
,n langungo lb
CM. 1 !• pre.n :-. ItI.. , -..
iilleil 1
d.lleivl
.I...-I
h.l.l.'V b.- ill-! rujeil 11.
... ..
.
ir.il.lli ,..„|l,
I.i.l.l- 1 '- '1 host, ll. 1.
- I. .ml I , ...:. ,:.. , 11 n.e ll.e I..-, all |.. lh.- ii.fu
;-.i.:-.,i .. ol il... tine rricads .if slavery nn I
deadly enemies of He colorwl mm They -i. ... :
.il.. :i f.e.e n-Ui .11. 1 relit: 1. j d im lb; pro-eripl
e. it t Un .......I man. he 11 a, only ubeying........ 1 ..i.itui,' Sir, It is In UiO blood.
Yniirx. for the cause < impnrtinl and uoprosci fj.11
1, !:.. . I- ..
'.1 / \',ia vru TEsriitoxr.
Tu.- following resolutions, "huh were odopled by
ll SevvYi :'; I'rcsbytery of thcKoformeJ Preihylcrian,ii!l School Covenanter) Church, at its icriog
In this city, wee sent lo us by lb.- Rev. N. It. Johu-Lm,
ally luge;whilst the oat- arc so flno aol io am b qnin
lily that from henceforth nobody who Is not cnsil;
moved ami foolishly credulous need feel any bowels o
compassion for tlio funnel's, when they commence Ihci
annual groaniugn I have heard, now that the wenthe:
has taken up and that for ihi. hist few weeks we havi
for mutual congratulations. The harvest having connlully a ith later than usual, and people having shuf
tied along through the month with such supplies aremained nn hand from hist year, iL is suggested 11m
we have now only eleven months Io provide for, lolera
lute independence in this rcsnori is happily impnsaibl,
gaged himself
uld h M de.-l.ir.
jelislob
if the Italians
the Ithine, mid
nj- will bo but
let-self
vant Venice, Ibe lieiioh I'mporur Hanibey will net in concert. The Italian a
he right wing or Ibe Freoolt army ; b
inppen to Italy if France should be repelled by Huropo,defeated, Dud unable lo help her ally in Italy J This
issibility the Italians don't even admit uno inslunt
;
id when they do, they boliovo that, after all, the
loiont slate of things could no more be reestablished
Italy, and that they have much tu gain, mid not much
ench Emperor. This solidnrily.eslalilishid hotwesae fate of Italy and the Tale of the French ih-spot, has
tui-olly cooh'd the sympalhli - ol tin Inn h for ihe
burden in the place nh. . ii hurl- hi.o. Austrian
Pel'oio the I'ie.lm.iole.-.e i
Slates, tlie French am,.- I'reneli r.in-uil nl Anci.
-.1 of Ihe
is ognu . TheFi hp.ip.-i
re now representing that the amhussuib
io slightest hurt lu the truth, nnd that the Frenchivernmcnl, by recalling its anibu-jaibir from Turin,
illlclenlly showed that it did not upprove and permit
io invasion of the Papal -Slates. There is a perpetual
ivoree between [acts nnd declarations, between Ihe
open diplomacy and the
the Roman Slat
haldi.ai
id diplomacy. C
r of the
nil,.,-
his pr.itlamatU.il tu Ihe French people, " Wo dointo Italy in order lu shako (tbranler) the powerHoly Father, whom we have replaced on his
throne.'." During the war, the Paris paper, tho Slide,
icoivod an advertisement, because it had attacked the
inporal power of tho Papacy, lu which advertisement
And these words: "Heaped nnd protection ot the
Papacy are a part ol the Emperor's programme in
Italy." On the ISth of October- of last year, the Km-told ihe Bishop of Bordeaux, in a public speech,
lus conviction was that the temporal power ol
tlio Pupc was nut contrary lo the liberty and indepen-
dence of Italy." The 3d o( December, last year, the
•apcr called Opinion X.ilUinalt received an adrertise-
iionl for an attack again..! the temporal power uf the
'ope Tin) some month, on the :ilst of December, Bon a-
.artc. in n loiter addressed to (ho Pope, asked him to
. ii lii, revolted provinces, and offered him, for
mini' "He- ( which hav.' niov been in. ailed), hi-
.arnnty nnd the guaranty of Kuropc. Now, a large
:. iriny i i Hume,
Duntenancing the ii
lil|ileto r of 1
ii.ii of I'iod.
nvcr. r'or it is self-evident that the
tbo city of Home, without any uthoi
c desert of tho Campagna liouiana. mi
d of the temporal
thinkers, must bo satisfied with Ibis result; but i
d that it lues been obtained by means i
icsty reproves. What will become i
Pope! What will be tho end of this great power,'
ha.; ruled tin, ( alholie world for so many c.
I' TV &aaii..,r contains seven papwhich tho following are tho titles: 1. llitualral Taste in Nonh America
; 3. 01,1 Faith nnd NewnwletlBe; I. flcrmsn Hymnulogy; fi. Lamb nodud ; Ii. Tho World's Need of Woman ; T. llovi
t of then
tin- habit of the .Saxon mind to express ita
lnngunge and that of the Oriental nntiu
their thoouhu b> symbolic methods, andn this count.) the p ipuh Iltlcrenco it
pr.-icllros ... i.,^M |ifu and public w
THE TWEVT Y-SEVEXTU' Nalional Anil-Slavery SabsciiptJon-Annivcrsarj-.
JANUAEY, 1BG1
\\m:s the clnim for Universal LiberIn our country, the best part of n lifetime njrn. Ihe worklay wholly in futurity. The idea and the principl,Human liights were to bo rcplanlcl, the justicenecessity uf their cause a< again-.! slavery Io be proved,the prevailing apathy t„ bo broken, tho public mind t„
benwakoncd and enkindled, the insufficiency ufaChurc!and State controlled by slarery to compass freedom tr
rated, Ihe retrogression of the land toward,barbarism under their away tu bo made manifest, amifreedom of speech, of the press, and of a new ipeelflt
association lo bo claimed and exercised a* the only mfRelent instrumentalities of prepress.
T'liis is the initiatory wurk that has been doiiD.nnd byIt abundant opportunities of direct oclmu hav. l« ,'u
rendered praoticablc. Tlio imliK itseli', in a thousandsliapia, now lies before us, whoso privilege it has beento make ready for It. Tho despotism isdrivco inloopenday. To meet it. reipiTres devotion, industry, and thesacred fire of a Irue cnlhu
In,.
..IT...
Canleniu;, ovidcntlj t. tl,
. subjee
,1,1,-n
The third articlo, wh, i verj .'!
. ,i .,
"gland lo clpl.uu a
i. him, . .
(Ouv Waslnnnton tCorvcspoiulcnre.
tor)-. Look i
a-, tlio ole. tin
Plainly n defe-nt of Ihe [iroslavery parly,
of Sir. Pennington, Speaker of the Tlouiie
:, it is a fact that tho slave-
„ .u...i;i,.
) defeal
.e c.i tu ass, and yet were thoroughly bet
iniest. The slaveholders were beaten in th
ii-akership last winter, and nov
dd in tho pitched baltlc of a Presidential
rtunes of Ihe pro-slavery parly, and prove
I see that you are not expceli,
IIIU no lets than fifty pages,
e >ol e lately published in
defend the "rationalistic"
as the Itroad Church," and
en essays by as many difTor-
cnl w liters, all ..f ivlicm ore eminent Iheolngians of the. Lurch ..i I ..!„,..! Their .Una of the authority oflh III I. .i... -| i.,. |.ri.-. iphs nin 'h' should guldO US
Hion are. if we do not misjudge, sub-"'' ' same Hal were Held by TheodoreI'-
- Wu| rcoho thai an Amodean edition of the»" u,,-br d e tiiV of " Itccont Jn.iniries in Theology,.., I..:.-', i larchmeo," will, .,-, Introduction by theIt... !>.. Ueilsc. ha-j been published in Boston, byvViilkcl
.Wise ,t Co. The vun lew in Th, iian.incr will
>t'uiul ite io.ity ..n.l it., interest of the public in
.usly than over to meet Ihe demands of
-ises unparalleled in the history of uur eouideed, in tho history of the world. For wis it ever happened that Freedom has I
om aiming a dominant people for a down-ta so grand a scale as ibis t Wo ask aid of
while wo hid them observe that their freedom makesprogress only in exact proportion as our slavery is
brought into discredit. Wo a.nk aid uf Americans; for
whore Is Ihe American to whom this cause of ours Is
lot tho supremo interest of the present hour ns allbrd-
tie tho only hojie of Futurity 7 Tho work before us Is
..ver that primary one contemplated by no other exist-
ing body, political or religious : the work that Churchalways templed by the necessities
of their position as such lo neglect, adjourn, suppi
monitors to
ih- siiv.
ind to ct
nil. ate „...,..,.|
And tho stronger the lies
mote thi
placed, to tcinpuris
.11 these wo c
cordially inv
Louisa I.oniNn,
L. Uabh ClIILn,
lli.sniF-rT-r.. S..P...KST.
A ;.!; U'.ni.i-; U>>-|,.v.
. and lb,- Moniorinls of Thomas Iloud, in which'striking resemblances and marked differences"
lime are pointed out, and tho private rirlues byi each was distinguished nro duly recognized. It
beautiful and appropriate tribute lo two mene memory will over bo fondly cherished by the
n fro
li fro
I a irnin urged upon
ights, and which, lloutcd for a time, are at length
dmiltod, though in a somewhat patronising spirit.
iito popular j nals and reviews. Tho writer, who.crimps, but Jo II. - .lo- , |.,,:,,| ie W m",lighLs Convootit o-. might never have devoted on houra the subject, i-d who only work- over tbo thoughts
.l.i.l, I,,.,, over been tho staple of discussinn m suoi
onventio*, in ikes thi -.- invidious remarks :
We .if in. ...... •., flout «..„.„,, Convcnllon
s.of Into, hav
iliig apologia
all hi -nl,.-,
t Godbelief that slavery
perpetrated uponI huin strhle ..head, ami the
l.'ariilina >]i,ins il. A slaveliuldor
i-d blow has hit him or his darling
< well ns anybody else.
Washington nver the election »
days, but pcuple arc Rcltinj qu
n Jo. Lane himself sacs there «
and n.ob lav
made ao attack npun Th' f.Vit bui
any connection ot TVie Era with
se the ltopublicau Auociation r
especially as the
not support the,
The Southon
vbile, and torn
of pro-slavery
n hour, and in
of themselves,
-ii.iul.l in. i
.-ol III,,, ,1 vomit thunder, but the
mst of them begin to talk very favorably of llio Unionnd Mr. Lincoln, f? ilw.lv has sinricd the stury that
lr. Lineuln will not turn out well-behaved Democratsrom office ; and more than uno office-holder who. be-
fore the result of Ihe election wns known, applied somepretty harsh epitlu Is to Mr I m, ol u i rj him op
will lik.. him' P...,r,,.t,.„,i i ,,, . ,,,,.,
elvemonth liny will curse lo. iltodow, for by that
coui-so of the Adiuinistralii.il on the humbugsionquesiiunevcites much speenhiliou. ThePresi-profeases to believe that there is danger of dis-
i, ond I am not sure that he is insincere. CobbThompson have scared the uld public functionary
within an inch of his lire, and it is doubtful If he will
promise lo Bonner of Tim Ledger.
That Mr. Buchanan secretly sympathies with the Dia-
onists there can be nu doubt. But he is nfrnid to let
e known, and he Shudders nt the thought ormeeling
iHilignalionof*lhe Northern people. So he will be
iged lo uphold the laws, after a fashion, should
South Carolina nltompi lo nullify them. The South
't wait for him io gel his can ass out of llio way.
He daily beseeches leading .-oulherii politicians In ir.it!
"! next March. iVlicn Wigfall had filled the old man's
ad full of tho terrors of disunion, he cried out,
Great God ! Wigfall, can'J you wait till my term is
out!" But Wigfall kept up his character by replying
that Tolas wouldn't wait, not to save forty Presidents I
Vet the horrible Wigfall will draw his pay as Senatorout of Unclo Sam in December, and will take his seat in
the Senate. If lie don't, then something dreadful is cer-
tainly going to happen— to Wigfall.
The Republicans lioro talk rather funnily of the pro-posed accession of the Gulf States. They comejel non-resistance on the part of the United Stales. " Lot themgo," Is the general sentiment, " and stay out till they
ik of It." I met one man, Ihe other day,
High to build up a hope of a Republican Douseenato upon- lho expectation thai South Caml in
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi will loot
io Union. The moment the colloa Stales get the i.h
,at the Republicans would rather liko lo havo the
cede, there will be on end to tho bombastic threats ,
o I- ire -.iters. 1 verily believe that ir it were not I,
. en at class of no n -sin vol i elders now under tho cru'.',
1 iie-ioaster iu the Sonlh, a majority nl the
,,. ! tin iVi.-o States would be in favor i
ii—i partition of tho Slates at this pnrlieub
slaveh old.
vo disgraced Women'sHigh 19 Conventions,"
.l*ce whysuch bodies, nny more than otliers.
Id In he invtiici.ilily .li.--r.u. ed " by the
,1 intrusion therein of improper persons. Areas of men, or even of ministers, held to be
vably disgrnced " on this account- Wo trow
y improper men not unfrequently find their
religious assemblies, and even into pulpits ;
on this account, required to fursako the
assembling of oursclivs together, and to abandon
the pulpit ns "irretrievably digraced "! If not, whyshould we, for no heller reason, give up Woman'sighis Cniventions?
The "Iloview'of Current Literal II re,'' brings into
ilice some important and valuable works.
These questions have just been examined, with great| a ktpt up much longer, it can hardly fail to .r, ale
i.-y.
i II.
o
r,.,",.r,i after
eni. I. Innuirywoi.l 1 I..'., pr. . loil.il
Hi,;hL) Con vent io os '"
I1C, « II. d liory and pro-
has been inaile in a
good degree respeciahlo by the toils and sacrifieea of
spirits braver than ihein=elios, lo disparage the plans
and niolho.es of the devoted pioneers, who, it inuil bo
cunfessed. are not intallilile : but we think the criticism
of this writer is ipiile unjusl.il not unkind. The lead-
ers in what is usually called the Woman's nights
movement did not. in their real fur rioW>-, overlook their
duties It ni- in- .Hurt lo perform their duties,
indeed that tuadu them sensible uf their need of the
rights of wl... I. i o hod been so lung despoiled, and
they commenced their work in the light uf llioir
I • I under tho guidnnce of their best
cts. They did just
i do, i
.....rthe.il Wo do .
otlieo. for the sale of Anli-f [urery. Temperance,
nn's Itighl-n Anti-Capilnl Punishment, Peace,
Spiritual and other publication., has been established
it No. IS Sleuben street, Albany, X. V., near the Dela-
an House. A general assortment of stationery \(111
ie kept on hand for sale on tho most favorable li-rins.
Subscriptions for 'tin Libtrvhtr, Natiunii. Avrt-Suvkliv
uno, ,Inli-.sY.irm, Ihi.jtc IDhiu), tontlon Anti-
Sorery Advotale nnd IkrtilJ of Froyrist, will be
eclved.
aoiions, Oflers for Buuks and Tenets, and cor
nieations relative lo anti-slavery and oilier reform
meeting!* In different parts of the Stale should
addressed to Ihe general agent,
I.yw\ Mott, Albany. N. V
Rick StmiiKiis or Tin: Stinii.uio.— IttciiAitn D. Webb,
170 Great Brunswick slreot, Dublin, requires the fol-
lowing numbers of the X.irioMi.AsTi-RijVKi;vSr*Sn'.Bti
tocomplete n file which In- keep- I'm ihe convenience of
reference by any who may apply to him for the purpose.
Ills Imperil collection having hoeu occasionally of use
in thi- wai^Jtis desirous to e pi.- to it, ami any nf the
following numbers will bo thankfully received if lur-
warded t the i--.ro of Itev. j. May. Jr., 2'Jl Wnshingion
-tr. .: .t to the Anil-Slavery (JUke.fl Dcekman street,
Xcw Y..:k.
Vol. I-S'o*.;. in. IS, Si to 39. II.
I. 11, 11. lo, In. -J10-Kos. 1 t
11-Sos. IS. S3. JO.
12—No, i ^u to end.
13-Nu. l3. 8. 11. II. 1C.1
ii S'oa. 28 lo cod.
If— No. ,'.i
17-Sos. 5,57,4?, 4T.
re ijul res gel mi
. the disc
II those indispensable i-cqi
cordialli- oi
rity, whethe r L'uro
nil elm I,.
.• of thoii
lomptution, beinj; s
misc.
o luve labor
Hall, Boston,
ir by letter.
iv Rrsrci.!., A.vs lti:io:n:.\ 1iha.mh.uj.,
mi- II oi in us, Aci,r.;-Tv G. Kiko,fEsros, Et.ui.vimu I'm Anvm,
fi.s.iyP. C.ili
Sicui P. An
TWESTY-FIPF1I
PEIVNSILVANIA APtTI-SLAVEKV I'AIR
Tnn Ba?jiae will bo opened in the Saloons of t
Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia, on Tuesday cvcnii
December 11th, and will continue during the fnllowi
three days. This announcement will be Bufllciont
secure to thcjlauageis the zealous cooperation of Ihose
who, for ninny successive years, have proved the
of this instrumentality uf anti-shivery hihor.
To others, who hnvo nut had this experience
who have not hilhorlo deeply felt tho claims t
Vuiei-it.io aoli-daiei-y eoterpri-e, wo appeal fo
not only in the name of fuiir millions uf their f
countrymen, deprived, by American statutes, ofall the
.-ights of American fi
their own imperilled
Uluindler Darlington 10 t
Murlha Haines
n of vleepeiiing for thirty years, unlil every village fi
miiiio to Tcxm feels its influence, is no longer meiihe question. Shall the negro slaves of those UnitedSlates bo emancipated t Tho truth, ever uhviuus lu th
I philosopher, that the enslavers of others beeoui
lelvos enslaved, is now being demons Irate il lo till
i. Tho inestimable blcssin--. which .Vmci-i, .in oil
lavo held so dear, freodoui uf spoooh and of lh
press, the Aafrfas corpus, Ihe right of trial by jury, amdeed, all the safeguards oi American law, nre wreste
om every man, Northern or Southern, who, upoSouthern soil, dares to oll'ind a slaveholdlng populac
liinly utterances in behalf of liberty. The struggle
iw fur uur own civil and political five.lom, as
r the personal freedom ot tlio slaves ; nnd upt
those ii'hose moral siiscoptiliiliiii-s tuko no cognbif the latler. wo urge the consideration of the foi
t is by such discipline Ihat n:iii„ni may learn tlnl
.l.-,ilutr ri^ht i-. the oi-. -i pnliiii al economy.
Are ult of our lens oxr erionco in ntt-slnvery Inl
confidence to urge ity the claims
uly-lillh Fair. Th ["inripl. of equitable t
which our Fa
nowu to need eiplnn lio here. From our coailjut
l.l.M a an <1 ab™ad *1. pe to rec vo valuable c
Don lions in money or irlieh -: e.f merchandise nlo Ihe Anti-Slavery Office, N o, 107 North F
reel, Philadelphia, r I any meu joe of the Ct
itlco if Arrangcnion
: A. nmsco".,
YJ. Ciiii.ii, Ukiiwcv S. ll.inr,
Avm M.JlCTtSON,
1.1.TII 1'I.BH.
,^111 i KtMUJiw.o:, Ho i.n, ii r.-iricE.
Smuu A. McKiu, Hmibikt D. Pciiv
LucitCTU Mutt,
A\MK SlIOUltAKCI
AI.MLS Cintx, IIi^.ni I,. Stick
Eint-rW.TATjJOiMMtTUl A. Gai-VK,
B..IITIJ.WHSO.V.
SLuir Giieiv, ILuiv C. Wiuuur
o would again call the attenli four readers and
of nil friends of Anti-Slavery Reform, as just the]
deb tho times and Ihe cau.ie now ret
•in—send for them— ei renin I o them.
No. 1- Cor respond ore o between l.vdia Marin Child andGovernor Wise and Mrs. Mosou. of Virginia. C
i.2 Viclor Hugo on American Slavery, with leltcnof ulher distingulsb..| in,l,i i,lii„'-;. ii-, n,Tocquevlllo, M.u'/iiii, lliinil.i.l.lt. Lafayette, Ac
i. 3. An Account ufsmuo ufthe Principal Slave Insur
Josui'A Conty. 5 cents,
i. -1. Tho New Rcictl of Terror in the Shu eholdiniStales, for ISoS-'CO. in cents.
No. 5. Ilnniel O'Connel) on American Slavery ; willother IrLili Testimonies. 5 eenbs.
No, 11. The Itiglit Way the Sale Way. proved by KmanWest Indies and .lnoivhere. Ilj
I,. X
So. 'J. TinMeM-v '!."i'„i!
"il.- in
i-e-Ac duct ion .flifty
will be sen ; by ma
postage charge.
^sft-To be had a the An
per .nt- will be iinidev
ro taken. Gratuitous c
lamination, on receiving the
ili-Slavcry Cillie, ' Bcoki
North Fifth street, Philadelphia;
15 Siouben sireet, Albany ; ond 221 Washington s
Boston,
dhsnl, Mass.. on Tuesday, Nor. 6, Lecn'e ut Kdinuml l.luiuey, ami iloughtor e.f I
Parker of Boston, aged 30 years.
.. h.iib,-,,,
journal. " Sirs. Qufncy,"friend in n privato letter fr-..,,i Doslon, " (fas a
of v,ry -leporine mlml and line culture; sir
genuine, slmplo and real in hermannera nnd 1:
thought; frnnt. independent. unscIBsh ; of raniiml especial devotion ,-v- a wife nnd mother ; mowhere host known
;her sympathy nnd support
priei I. -< value to Ono whose opinions have robl" All who Itnvo
WllF-F.LKit k Wll-SOS'.-i SL1VINU MAflllNrSurUv.Ma BroU..,, tttw Yu(I.
_ .... (cesses But lliorc is no mao wbo cm. Imbituallv Icon spoke to buudreds only. No miwter who luul I .kv.I* umkc ilu- m»n, bu( it is tbo elite wbicl. rooke.
^Ui'-.ffll.lHrOUO ilrilUVtmrm. s1 „.'i,- ,-„.,., ,„,i,, ,.,.,„«„„ Lours o, dny |bi.l«Uu» n..y subject, tho great waaaorbU..- or dooms il- writer lb... ,n wl-l. "!»«>* -'
Cj ^_ *__ j frit-nil Mr ' l.lik- CO.ilr.., '- ll !> f -i' '" M> -' •» s i:«,'ln!-.'1 I '..I. 11 1 ,;|. It in f-miip-. pai i - l.u» r. "I
I I i> OS T1IK K \
,11-1. -lilii . ll |ii.|"iil ll' lii'-l labor",V,rr"Un,al""
„-,:!.". .,< i.i- bit. in kit. .i
D™lni 'I i
r. I.j Mi...! ire Park, i
nr beyond ll.ucir
TRIFLES
• ,", -llnH ri'itL
. II
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lieoJorc
jIi not i
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£i%M.. il.c rocky vidlc>, walking «
flctc" ikon my""
.. .|.,i 1.1.1. r-. i ikj tck
r ai thai "• '" "
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"in"'
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tsr.KlcJ lldckcU
I pel) i... '
:;•., i. .-I from
r1..n> s
Fro .
'''..ii. . 1 kno« ••• and Horn it
. , ... ,'.'..., .'..',;
., fearful ,.:,.• 1,1.1 fee «c itcnda reel"
, il.c gleams of ntcsl.lnc ll.el upon loo dm
tlndo wmoVvrew ttio (..-.il (lowers upon tbc ctaa? <i*tr
cli llii.ili.1-'. itlih lull! '
If CI '
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( !K,
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.1.11. .
I
ll..-. , ...... -,:. -piifr!...!.
Thou M.-.)-.t»l..-i--r word, ofw.it not of Comfort In »«
roof of ihi-1'..iini.-M U. ni... ui iilm. pun- lipan the Hr.„-h-. .. |...»..i Miiuds Of people "ere r.-.i.l.l. «el Il.i....'.. i. n .1,1 1 -Ml., J,.; : ,., : . ......