Matronal ^nti VOL. XXIII. NO. 38. 0/ taniWil NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1863. WHOLE NO, 1,182. . . mmw\ &nti-c$tovcftj gtaRttorfl. IMSMED WEEKLY. UN SATURDAY. UHMUOAS MTI-SLMEM SOflF.TV, PENNSYLVANIA. ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. 100 Jvorln-TtniA Sirnl. PhUaidpMa. pav it mmt fmitllv tltclatf fir rcpnrntbs:, and dil- ution. Tie South was interested mat ™> n,uth ," we in reunion. Slavery on Hi..' o)J baMS was the, way to reunion, lie referred to the almost exact rdmilnrit, of the two ConBiiluiiona-Federal and Confederate- Li il.-:- impossibility ol keeping up two mi--1. ..ovrn >'s without " natural boundary. want'of'th-Vd:' ''m rl".'ii'''' nri'i "'" lltbu war lasted „,' „ ,,. n . . - If tha country were really 1 f .1 w .,, ,,,,.. ..,.->!( bn- military experiment bad been 'nod l"i,g enough, run! enough ol Mood ! lie may not think tho ^voattbei 111 for bin ranks. Hi' uiny (".'"' ,il,a nUrelv jublifying reason) irwi'c them ._„. rebellions or loyal masters simply h would thereby reduce the force which pro food ami oilier eh- "'-" "< cVilbcrn m Bonthein sueceM. In nil 'bis ,ho , not bo Buying thai the relation ...nirnrin'hT other relations referred to. gto-^liu'mt. ,),, o, ...slaver) ]>rea.K0 ill.iM.u-.i.. .: -"-: " ..li.jrii].i.jri- «(. '.".' irJLTvYDELL PHILLIPS: monitor upon '!-: I.W.utu.'ioi, .",1, only be likened or i Theodor8HoDklMluwDgi.ponflBXterB Saint b BttUy steamers Mil steamships again ruoifan Visit ihe North nnd Wear. \ isit .be ui,|, liNchnmiunowspap.-rs. Migrate, liitor.n.irrv I- -u.„«W. lbVcl-.t M.'V'H"-' mcs. l.el us ehoo.ic a new President in 1SW. ,,d when .In* Go.-|..-l of Pome "ball have sounded -nil. (W.i-1 U»™ inte lli":r I"'"!-'", "till tin; Bpsprl i" \l,.,],.; in.l lint" Ittn ..'-.polled, lot yt ...I tho Cbm-ehcs meet again »'<:' North and Soul" very jirt a b lip was juat oa mnoli ,. Ii:.>1 worn 11 pigtail m" 1 „ ( or,lon„d Mr. Phillip" - julgnr Aboli ' 1Y.IV 1>V „,| fllb: ,..-„,, . . .0 "tolrtl nbslinoi more nnd less than i-rsii. mid mow in.M.nsnlde lb will, whom he has allied of Iho EudlsofBo. ( nmbrido.... I. reek oral' 1, .be " I'ickwii'W 1'niHTs, and lea, is to do bim bol Lie ia boll. l.';.s..ll..-nMV „ Mil- p-riiistulio twfi'ldltr* „,,-, 11 |V, f years. Horn of hrad,tti ordine 10 Out me«r ;' ;,'.;;.,, ,.',.,, ,, ,... t .»i:Siu oi n^w'bosu'in^iuTju'TB i"j""Hsk" "'wiffi m fn(> fsvlicn tbey fin'l Hie multiliidrj Wbttl ..pruin Mol a enying tbnt bo fooli ' 1 accordance with wnrfnru 10 weiikei irrupted by slnverv nut down the reWllK i',i;::r;: ,v,„M.i.iiii,a«-.i,^e i,,,.... r...„i ;:. h.;i: Vv ,;t- jld tben l.avc waaW nnd produced Naked plnndi iiroly uciwronjiL-il Lave beun put down wit c.inst.iuence.s aa would cbnrni vse of a Btcrn father 10 jral lid. WliodonbtH Ibat wiiti ,.[ bi-en lint clown iiiRtanlly I iisjn rjticiv -- and «pOttlt&jij of (liclr lle chould bo — 3 dealt cnlns ntn sa t.i p.ji '.". to s'.vt ing tWAbolilionwU. This, bo inlp'.lil- Il'ly wick'.-d peoplo b( failbtil proiilietB: 'ela of itae Abolitiomata-ot tha men wbo BlaTorv llj.;ir lil'.-loi,- ptudy—:;m slvii'-', uiuir Hod, save our ,T [.ftUiiiL;lj imv-.-'nll.-d nation. "•"-'atep tilken by Ler in accordftnee with (bose '; ia n stun in tli.s way of li'.T -iiKalio'i and y atop to Ibe contrary ia in the way to bcr more. In Bhort, givi whicli .nCbriatian __. orders, and voluntary 0 reuritu aa brethren once all the natural and nil (he mpi.'l us lunclber tbi'" '"' fullest ne do its office in drying team, dUrell- .... mellowing paasiona, and making Iho heW and 111..- gn.B*. and llic tnwsJo BT<\* «8«'n tbo bundle.) Listtlc-ficlil* "' of Ibifl terrible in-, II II... I. Mil LI'. 'I I'MllT-IKlua " "« ~ '. Uy npprov.d of oudiMion ns a meanaof ,,!„', al.o -i the .n-t-.-riant l.;s«o.ia tbo war bad .' ..l. ... ..oil. ..,.1, ._in i'Milanii'i!: aiHi-iln.'.-ii strength of the South, Invery, instead of weakness, «« power—that the non-.-.lav.'liold.nR wl.110 wen ol tb So.ilU were Hie tliiif i^il'l"-'"- *' "lavir, 1 -i i' tbure was no diuisjur ..Is-.rul- iiisni-r. ^ ^,,1 il.ai ll,.- ^ it- I.:"S I'iirn-'l. ""- Went, were tbeir cpiatfl. Twenty nion,b9 of wa had corrected many error*, and (..uabt ««»»"*» H nf a e-nturv and 1. we would only reiiiiiie "ho Union "onld U atronRer and more durable thai ipilled to Llni.anl. Iiould'be ' naked"whottier be regards this as nt with the roles of honorable warfan;. lb- bo informed that if he riereiats in this eonree, espect retaliation in the hardest words ccl- r coined by Dr. Johnson, with i-orhapa come is from Jon Be'a r'lruh dielionarr, • 'hat orlby of n Having agreed upon lint policy of abolishment, die n.M"bir". ii to provi b- Hie public with a term by wl.ifti tho^- win:, liver thai policy aro to bo df- inualcd. An ing-ini- "' I'ri- n-1 M,,:i;C5tB the tortn nW .shmtnten. which .tell, ["avis., il In: mcaiiB to .111:1 'r. like a Kcntli'tiian, nlionl-1 he r.-coni ...ended herenfl. — instead of " abolitionists.' THE POOIl DIRT-EATERS' Tan " neacc-at-any-price nemocrnla " in Uiojree Stales "c.t little ..0111I....1 item tr..:ir friends the rebels. Tbo following is Ibc reply which comes up from nichmond. in Th<- Zi,-,.:'.^ of January^lO, to the pence propositions mado by Sir- J. ntvia, tl-.-.r .i.tU.-u i-.n.l. [ il-. " .fficiltiia bai sated, ami timidity l.ri - cone-ale. Only give thorn a " chance,' and .bia peopl* will ----) Iho governinei.1 or [.uhl.c elinrny lb. tnkinr. care of thorn, Thai "cbnnco making them independent of tba Bvatero of wages aa to tile land, l'„r .hi., to them, will be OEpreSon, under any system likely to be mango- " e more sufrgealioi vuav bo Ibc only remedy ot l,-,b, l.-ifl.i'I^nii^v-arv loell.:et any g0*1 c- _jl be obtain*! in li and il n. doubt «l . . can, Chen let all who have been interested in tbo cj.ubo ol ili^ ircedfiicD of ibii H-ieirinivnt vt the South, unno what means tlu-v can .par,- to .ho,, of tbo negroes themsolves. who can be easily indued by Uj»S«p«f- intcudentsof the plbn.tatioiiG to coiitribnte their all and let 1he=o means be employed .0 purchase, these lauds in lure* "act* as ™M by ihe l;is'-»«™=*'»"; to bo afterwru-.il reJivi.lcd iiiuouk the ncgrovsnl md« "ilselfto tbo benovo- ,tly It ) be i This plim especially len. i> 'in.I imiuc.li'H.- :l r. .1 .! lb'.' -' York, Itosion, Philadelphia -' 0, for the relief of Iho free. Slates. Even if the Associatiot large OJttCOt, it will bo -'- id pay tbe Mr. Ilrooks appenra eitravagunt proiiotiii.-.n--. s'ran.i;.; .1- it '»»>' "I'l '11 10 nn," 11111.1 »l".l.»i rr-.'-r.',.. .!, In:, -r,',-. 1, upon Iho occasion ot presenting -Una,. bo miul* «. Ion" speech, and ..rp.vs--t hini-.-ll confident o hen succVs. Arc ihe Neril...-™ |»-q-le all natural-horn faob.ora.ro >h-i enly ai.-ekon ".lb that ,ud,c,a -— '^ld tbe gods always mllict wrath preparatory to tboir t... iinf Of 1 t Iho S ,.,.1 thai ni.uli he viei uin! r- "',"••1 lb- enbeard-of outrages under which (b. ,vc 'Miller.:-! .luring the war! Can they belie them capable of bo soon burying in ot-liv...ii Jul II.:' thev have done. ..i.d nil ihat Ibc, l.av.- si.tered 'If the whole l'„iiv.' r.icc j/mr.A/ /..« 'h-n, 1, the Just to-inarrw ami pray m (- ic'icn- -'"«i'' ir^ ,rc,«l'I i/i'/ni i'k-in <'-" "= ^'""'-J(Jor onl- v v "b is to bo aeparated from them finally and forever— .cluttered that thesi Icll l'billips ia ono r>B in the world, he ill routine of decorous been ono long tilt of p Had fha causa -ho cspi veiled creed nf n ! t ^1 Ir.nal lived and died nr knight-crranfry jd to be the per a he might hnv. i.tdel.nt not ncontc-" kind, _.... of hii if nil thing. 8=] irdiyioii V .-npy \THB SLAVERY AND NIWHO '•' r.->T[<.>li innJr-of live., and direcily tuid n.dirfily ih... ,- fMTl.Ti STATES. a( dollars, have already be-" '' ^.ndsof .-.-- penalty of this mistake; nnd ib- liv.r that ihe l.-sol ihe 111 a the same .tub the I ih.- elnirch- rany clerk It a.-qni.'S- a paralonea! and ami.„..B American, but not an Krostralus of lb '" Unfortunately for himself, however, he now finds Ihe doctrines Tvbi.h he loved, mamly bcennse other people bated them. tl,d.le,d> adopted into tbe policy of a national odmir^traiion. hen the awect habit of tila.-pheiuing all manner ol 1'residenla and proela- matiniA be 1- -uddeiilv tilled upon to descend tolhe .-ndor,"iiient nf a l'repid.nt r.r.d a proclnmat,, From a pestilent Luther ihundi doora be it; .-i-.ddcnl, ..-nrnirrlcd r—"ing decont Mopooacs and <li tv... *,na;.in., nr-< uci't" r l.i^ gem —it night, delivered '-'lljat il": Hiivard of ih-.-ev-e-Jimnu jnists has dulefnllv declined into ,.*li'i,yiiiil lu.lgcttyof Ihegi.n-contrnciing ltep me when Mr. Phillips would bardly o ,be.rjel:B (.l aeitii.:us.leuiH^oRi.ie' low hi= climate ol h\A auihen L- would ha>" respected his own .„ much to confound BUuBinian phrases „bout broken IctK-i-.-. bred Irom Ihe bastion of abso- lulf iuaike " willicU:eli"i...-lir.^el.4>-lr-;i cent atnens. The po bis habits, this city, prove ealcd Aboli*-" There was a have descended when, however might have intellect ic PubitakIUM ia bred in ihe bono, n.iiv n- it nils hnndn'rls of years ii|l like, liciieration I.1...C-. ds «-" ratio: atnmpof Piiritan ehnraoter, taking .... tico egotism Tor sreatnc-, e.int.ing for wisdom cupdilyforeuierpn- ledition to, ^.«*"»* ror piety, funiann-u. v-.l'l rclorm men a morals by atalule and make 1'ara.li.Hcs by polities. I do not iipsaob n whol" pmple fot Ihe error, 0! a pnrt-In ilnlail,,.,..-. an H-'luoir w„- relieved by » .0- tl.rop :es in later limes, \\ ebhler stands like a gran. ,,.. , -1; repelline the wave of Puritanism. 1 would n of train-e.r,.|.n1:ili-.in Willi the boaH and who hove cultivated Ihe graces of civil order I speak of that ruling clement in New U^ n (heir sorrows, 11 __a prospect of her r been shot dead nt nr (herein that he is iua and knows not bow rather, whoever deni i-picion that be ayi a participant in ill dent bavu brouglll ad he should liavo irdcr. I speak of that ruliti; and called Puritamam, wbi Holland, ai Plymouth, eelfieh, Pharisaical, type of eharacti aatboTudon.Jj dlinE ,Hnd only .elf. Even in HoMon golist il, n hundred yet: la'Chiii reasonabk' is will be needed to „^ 1,nn |;ll if bis pro-slavery cducotion, nnd toil from this oi.prc-.-ivo ousanda of bereaved families I our country from the appall- The rebellion abould have .. Whoever denies it proves sible of lis infernal character, deal with Bucb a crime. Or, it makes room thereby far the albinos with die rebellion and :rime. At once should the Pre- ilthe big Emancipation Gun; - charged it, and to aimed 1' Consul iti thi port of Buenos Ayi hose lias the following lotlor: Already somu harpit " :i ir.jud phi inca of ihu Southern a become land'Oivc- betler for tho poor of ihis-kind .lalnf.nn'" U-I'tboVrlendB r of Iho freedmen strike ick"here. for we are in danger of having Ml Iho bbor in thia Departi t blasted 11 bud. c lb" inc. lb" party rail!- rail? "", ''' ;. fan fnlt.,, studied with ihe inlcnsity — .. King and James Mudi.on b'di,:V,rs ,n the Joctrine of Hw 'irreprc=-.:iL'h- eonllid," and asserting thai South Carolina put her destiny into hotch-potch with Massachusetts when she consentedto the Union. Mr. l'!-llii.s's ,bie:.nei-y ens ..,,0,1 him as ungr.icc- fully as bii loyalty. W Ifully .0 deceive (be s, lj people who hang upon Lie ,,1-r l, Ps to mo e tbo idle laughter and ihe t"'i- ile api'laus.- of an unthinl.. ing crowd is the lowest liiuiiiph ol the speaker art. The aptitudes which cniiiinnd it are nen her rare no. „i„„..l ,\ Beorge Gordon could kindle mobs to freniy when a lo.rl:.- -.-..t l.-.-lMdrca 'oe^ep^an J)mn a CaJinin'i'' .''niro^l th/ elect "of the State. To echo ti-e ardor oi ihe |" ople clamoring for wrong Ind reckless acts: ,0 fool 'to the_ lop of ihr- -" l!l„„li, .outs wh,» crave 10 te dec-.v.-d-tl.. ,-nn h.-lovsilv dor...-, I hey ear- he .(".' ol.l.. t; „ , ,., M'.i-llr-.haulp ». tora lusavolbe I'resbyl provided a punishment for the Separatists. 1 oil cannot rely on the varnished ....count the 1 ur.lana ,.ive of theuesekes. 11 is false. If they write tbe hlslory of Ibis war the truth wdl never appear. Tb.'ir'key-noic is that slaven is its i-nuse, nnd must be c.-.iiri,nted. The truth is that slavery waa med- .p,,l will, and reiurned in violence what was given ,d malice. H'lt it dues not ibene. toll"-.' hat slavery was the cvuseot .he vi„!e,,-:e. The doc- tnueofiheireriel.^.'e^l^t il property is robbery nnd therefore abould be abolished, is n sample of the fallacy. Aboliti .pare one -bred of t'lnvery ia all thi The rebellion would have, b.,cu ended by the Brat "ndwhntri-bi bad tbe rebels to our sbriuk- delay i-rebela who, wilhout llie least provo- -- malionantly nail murderously elruck nt it the life of our country, and therefore at sad exhibition of ihe power of ombitioa and party over a groat intellect, combined with a gentlCand rcfincf spin., .H your insisting that slavery shall be r..-e,iai,lis I: that tho South, ",l,.,„;.ni, „r|.ro.ln.-iioi, < be unimpaired a H'M,',,,!,.",' of ibia '.-.- command be si n»> nnhe major-iti ol tlic Ainenein people res, when, if there ever was, there is no longer itulipnal obsiaele in ihe wa, ol tbe sluveh freedom even now -vbcii tbe slaveholder has bim * ^.l.bepn .l-.r.voi, are .till de,,r,iiiu,d U0l ne shall re in in bondage, and his cb, hirer. Mid children's children after hini-slill delennined •- shall eonl ituic to be a land in wbieb niuln- illioaa have no rigSt to husbnnd, nor- ren nor wages, nor Biblea, nor schools, To the iltuttrl of .-bnrncoa rcKc(* I" ft* Purl of JJiwnoj GestleMBS: for tho QrBt time since my assump- tioa of ihe duties of this office, during which period more than Bis monibs have clapired.aa extraordinary oceaaion, as I cone.-iv-, renders it particularly appro- priate that"! should b.-L-t high, and display in its fullest and freest f.dds, the Hag of this Consulate. To-day, as some of you will have p.r.eivcd, the good old banner, of which every loyal son and lover of the New World has t" much cause to bu proud, is so hoisted and ao dUplaycd. This I have done in cele- if adviees received hop- yesterday, detailing the just, wise and mnnlv a.lioii recently taken by r— jvernment on the subject of slavery, which, w 1 bottom oi all ,,. ,,„lilical trouble. In a proclamniien . ncl bv President Lincoln, ruler dm,- of ecptcmber T!. V.-(.2. ir is auspiciously 1 -r "ii ii]tf States .... of them ag. „..other Yankee on the sont r tbe north—to have nu tnifh' __ if any description wb'itever beia!"""nV...-,' h-iklL*':) frr vV :it.H\;».,<v*l? June it, if H coil the lift of every man \n the ' 1, «r. — _™n^ ibnt many persons believe Hull Urooka and Van Buren ni mil design to reatoro pei fiiii at present they dare not speak out t' do not believe they aro" in 'favor of aiiy'eucTi to,no"'. They would like pence on .oudiiioa of our return to tho Union, and Ibey are fools enough to believo that a majority tf Ihe people m ibe Confederacy favor of reunion. They would like peace - erms, becauac it would restore the commemn. nv.- .remaee of the North, arid especially of the city of Jew York, which is gone forever if the Union bo not restored. But they arc au bitterly opposed to sepa- .n as Lincoln himself, or any of the thieve- and murderers who leod his armies. In tho event of a refusal to reluro to Ihe Union, they would, to a man, unite iii bounding on the ns.sns.ius who arc deaolat- iuu- our country and murdering our people ns fiercely n-Tthev have ever been hounded on by Beecher and Hale. Thru hob o;lu t-> th.:ir jlMheh ir/.en tltey preach .-/"rcc!":er. .o:io''(ioo eef !-T,i(i,..n. If the same obj'., 1 could be ellectcd by eniindy destroying the „-;, ,k' ,0 ii,..- - tte re cii. -, a-. t!.. ilii "Unle.«s something is done soon lo ward oil Ihe eon- ,„„ evil the North will have to bear Ihe disgraceful atrgma oi having liberated this pn.-r |...'onlu from one bondngo, organi7.e.l and pnl.be, to another, private, chaotic, nad, i y-^.ble, mere ...cipoiisibk. INTERVIEW WITH STQ2SEWALL IAGKS0X. [Ksiristrron.nlTib.l-IKr.1 Chip Pafoi.b. Annapolis, Ml, Jan. G, 1803. ne.VB Slit: I will attempt, in accordance with nis camp, and of my sojourn at Libby I rison >n Richmond. A low day, after my capture 1 »ias ,ont to Jackson's camp at Nincv.-h, \ arr-n 1 ot.i.t) reached there Tuesday. Nov. 11. in company Qon. Jackson came out 01 leaving for tbo guard wo b uld "il all pos Let (bom be satisfied, however, of V It is the offspring of GMBB1T SMIT H TO 0V SEVMOUli. PfrrGnBono, Jan. 12th, 1SC3. Hon. Hon-vno SF.i:ioiT.-l»eoc Sir; 1 have rei vour Message. Although 1 belong to no party, belong to a country. All bough there an 1,0 par inirnCtt. f.,r in- to piomole and nd|..-t mis. If to, feel Ibo preciousness of (bo plyin, ,,-ulls, I life of lie monster, and .is ptipera of naturalize!! Pliillip.-, has lost the a" to bim the svm|iaihy eve ,.,ir:ivaganee ...I bis view Of I'.'t 11,ir. 01.' Pan I a. eno'.^l in t be- ta tbo r-kicn tie claims hal how iiis old i orb his „ under Tlr ribules which ol those who and abhorred um ridiculous and palhi ^ ..),..- wiih which. Hirer .^lolling 111 -r, policv of Mr. Lincoln, hi vcr the President may try "to the verge of Niagara, both In ile will Hiirely go over tin abidingly CI S-1-l.iii more than when vo 1 fell tbe ureal peril die, that the s - euipb'ilieiilly. if ihpiece of a party comprising nearly hair Ihe -'- '-co Slfties. 1 rcmembor, too, what b his r.sirlv have tbe woidsol a g-10 mnding talents, high culture, mulu- entisl public relulioas, bland nnd winning admired social and domestic life. How d 10 fear that Hi, Democratic parly, if not el^ady fully identiDed wilt :heso dan^-ouc - — voters of tha free S great weight w"" '* piled ir _ jflhosoul. Youareindecdt pitied. Von were not made lo he what .0,1 You were mado to be a strong nnd helpful and i-ilnin.' I.r,,ili.-i- among lour pour and needy nnd it,.., I- br-.hr.-ii- not ni, ,,i,i,et of terror, but a tower ;;;;,,!.;;, oil:.,.; \..„ were,„ade,.ottoboit,bu. to unboll the door of the oppressed ; not to extin- guish, but lo multiply nnd realise their hopes. But alas! vour party t.:riie-l lot btrcngtb aad alavery, and so entirely ,d-iit.lred itscll ~ the party can live only in th -'« must die when Ihe monatet you are what you are. You are B.onc- dind. loth morally and politically. Von e-o not I. oil s hand 1.1 this war. You eec nol that His time has at last come far Belling live bis sabb. ..1,,1-lreu. ^deluded e^r7o"cTr"iln.r"ibo)itio.. unr ^p"ula7fo"everr , iru[ ,bc sun ol the cvjniuurs.aiid Kvndera and Woods ,,;.,,., t .— .— v( L|| ,[.„.;. !,„,., „.,„1 il,,.. sun -,t the t..arn- ol ll.u^ imo™»«. Illl(1 Pl.mips and l.l.eevcrs will soon rise in of 11s d.irgerous „,,i,rious 1 ._ 111 c-v ,.. party, ..ee-rlc'l deedprecniincn.ly. Z\[ l h , ihe Dickinson, and Dollers, and by all love country more tbaa parly, aad freedom tbim slavery, will soon pass aivny, leaving history lo loll on one of her bit iso and wicked a party na 0' To P say ttafatevoty U not tbo cause of tho rob. .f all mid Tcrri mries of Ibe United States found in arm rebellion a,:ninsr tbo l-'od.-.al g'lvernment 011 the til ,'j.v .J Jtii-oiTV. si.!. --bull bei.cl.nowlcdeed.deeiue.: uud titatcd 11s al^.diilclv and irrevocably tree, and that tho e*islcnee of alavery in all auCb Btntca and rriiorid shall belief.., rib cease forever. Sv thnie of us who, peering into the future, have view the highest and best interests of America, s timely declaration of ihe President of the V tilled ik" iua. be regarded as seeond only in imporlance Ihe Deelarslion ol" lr,,l-|,,'i,'1ei,ee. in I bdadelphia, on the lib. of Jul v. 1TTG, which, bul a few years "terwanl, was so gloriously b.Honed by tho eslab- hment o'r American nationality. I beg lo request, therefore, that yoo will, rbi* day the hoisting ot your rcspeetive Ibigs. join meic dr.ii," honor to lie.- patriotic, prurient are! progress iv, polic" foreehiirlowed in tbe Presidents proclamation I also seize 'bis o|'|.ort-mity to inform you that 1 haet, .ii|i[":d from an English newspaper. now having framed in gold, a copy ol aa address latelv d-liv-red bv Al.rabaiu Lincoln, lavonng. 1 replied. 1 few 3 juik 11a a few .picslioaa. iaquired. Mc0 bl, i-, "be plied that we had not, but told him I had rend fa-uldo' ihe fub, which had reached enmp on Ihe day of my capture. "Atil did you." said bo, " f wanted to inquire about tbo recent elections. Ho you know what ority Seymour received ? " liclween ten ami liir.-oi thousand," I replied. Do you know hoe. many 'ongressmen the Uemo. selected in the State J answered thai it was believed they bad elected leea oul of the thirty-one. Were the Woods I....1I1 elected? " answered that they were, and thai all ' '' ;rdia " Good 1" ho replied Inimtd as Demoeratic. "Now York City will have icsaion of L'ongreas than all State." diluents would hardly feel llaltered to /•r.:ii,km Lh-txU rprc-smil the Confer/erac/ in Ws fp'xch the other .'Hid the Vdhplt ItoitUI I'.'Cier mil/.' idi/Ii .1 ihil.on of hi/mas thitn with th.' <L-!-mv..L- .m-/ •kw.'l l""'"---.- '..n/rtiu.-f oar that. Kn'l'.ish cotoiiLJiifio", IssaUigc, J. , „..-.Y,.. w./^>w, .i'-'. -'i/n--' pre- foratile to ant/ association aiUt the Yankees.' ny one who still rctaiaB a decent self-respect rebuff as this would be Midicienl bul such spaniels as John Van Purer, and Ilrooks can take a dozen sueb culls, and ho dragged through the^anKllo afterwards, and then " should o bad such n I,.ii-i,,i, 1..- la'. he-re :.,,:, i.c 'oobi ei,ily Ihat thi contcmi'inoiis retort of a Kichmond rebel wi resented bv the poor creatures at whom it elled: N'ot Mali; they will go on i.r.'i.uic. ..„,.• .Tltiie- d.'V.-n on rbeir knee-,, and e,!,u.in- r,-b.|7„., .lis Ibe nature of some persons I. kicking; Hiei- even pb.rne iheruselve.s _on tbe temptof ngentlemnn. Liko those unfnm un'de'n-iaii'l it. the deportation of all tho negro aad which address, in u full of good f nd so worthy of being ct leasurd in ibns couiuieiidiDg" it lo your tttteiitioi nd shall bo but too happy to submit it for y.or. [,i'-il u'in-niiv.'i' Irom a deriro lo h-von," lau-iti: ,'iib'i,s.s,vo.-„'ts. von may lie pleased to call at Ih Eve. 1 nu .T.iiibrrieii, with great respect, Your friend and servant, H. R. Helvef. ibe '-r-utheru Stales who are known as " clay-eators, they havo contracted Glihy but uncountable habit of onlitig dirt 1 their coastilutionr '" the vicious i.raciu.o. an-i there * to thebeallb and recti YALLANDlOBASrS WAT. [Extract from tho report orciemcnt Vullandlahiirn'sln p-pevcli in die V. S. Ifoi.^e of Reprcsentutlree.] He maintained that Ihe causes which led to di *on were not clenril ind ineradicable, and we veaker than those which tended to reunion; that slavery wics not the cause, but only the devclopi of iliecause of sectionalism; Ibat there ,8 no prcssiblo conlliet between slav- labor and free I 111 Iho slaveboldiug and a "-.-lav.!..•bin..'. s thO (undHtnelllal b . -t I.' " button WOJ perfi'cl and eternal . oiu|.h|i 0I1 y a §lale»,part slavi nnd , irt in-. »nd tba eu rill, by force of such coinineiidationi on become bo 1 . liiul denoneialion in tho inessag '. but ie. .ieii.ir nioiii-.iih- re" !, Thev.iici^ialesand Ihe Ne luland scares do ... )c.r -t.- u, share about npiall) ibe guilt of the rebellion. New England, becao- „. ,„[i,.r.:.l her IJarrism, 1.. win.- against el-iv „1 her Phillip- eo n.lk .u-a.inl .:. is m your eyed im-.iul as .be l.l.n.ly una who ile.v at the throat f,f tbeir iiiiollending canity- New Eegland, wl,.., to help put them down, pron.p.l, nruied hundreds ol .-.ndsofber. .'.. ---els""--'.-' Ipr.'t.-plli pen icoreaof millions of her wealth, lias no less .1 r ,-™t lavor than li propose to pul down debed tlo'l 0 habi s no hope of rahle But Ihev all elainiod to b itiaucd," and in favor of n ion or Iho war.' Was t dodge! Youi announcement should think." " " ho replied. " They prosecuting Ihe war with more vn... thai if we are to be conquered, it shoub. __ once, before Spring. If wo are nut subjugated by ih'ii lime ibev will demand a peace, mid force your government 'to etop ibc war. Wo know wo can Bold oul, and when tbe nest Congress meets they will nil bo found lo be Peace men, and willing tc recogu.ze our in.lependenci , favo T'bey I TUE LAND QUESTION lA'fl THE REBELS. s is a serious question for tbo government and OouUo!s?li"lhe!'laiols under tbe taa law. Tho estates of Ibo ui Herein rebel owners will bo put o[. A B OLlSHMESfTEliS- for you lo say it ii ifinitely absurd. And jet .« „, anything but strange. For you 1 politician; and as all your political hopes are identified with slavery, you love n, cling to it, and are ever alert to screen it Horn blame, la consent- in» to let your idol be held responsible for Ibis hor- rid rebellion, you would consent to tho only death yon dread—your political death. Hence your queer theory Hint the rebellion resulted Irom ^o^lmracjerj o be called the e of Mec tales. I ndro ie bloody iuu... -j t.-bellioii li'H how -an ibis be done it nearly ballof us are like yourself? How could wo havo the heart to do il even at little coM-much less at the rcriuired cost-if the rebels are no womo than the people of New England t And how if we /idijihe heart, would ir be pr:...io.able, should you succeed, as is your loo manifesl intent. 1" ""*f ,B S the Western and ei-iral Msites against New bngland jnsi-.-adof reholdomt I see you still regret that Ibe s.alane [! |ir.,pe,"d two v.-arsago was 1.01 adopled. i ,-:.,, 'n,,,. I., a use it sviia lo I"' a curopr ,-: I" iivo ciiliv parties at tbe s..de e.vpeare—aad lb„ Z ..J'"rwlSilmil v r .nse-of an innocent 1 bird Fresh outrages were to be heaped u] e.isi-'tu-e of these dillercncea. that they haw. iii the main, proceeded from slavery - imply that had there been as much houiogene ,.,, Imiv,, „ these p':'.|'b-:i- r- 'Ui-d " intbe ,„!,« in.i--rsed by Ibe P .' 1 i-t a \\ -t lin, s ommerce," there would hi. l-.n no rebellion. agree with you. Put 1 b. , " .-ml., tbai this ii a hundred lo ono t mid dolect in il bo alura ivbich learned that hoc old variety, tin named tbo skunk cabbage, 1st many fastidious pereoot lethiug of the odor of thi ia!urnlistBi-all ihe mephitis .rerenea "bloody and endless t that ihey cannot eon.,-,, ono or two baltles, they will cense to be W Democrats. It ia because we know Ib-ini to more reasonable than the Kepublieans, thai men cheered the news of Seymour's election. U what other news wns Ibero r " "New Jersey,'* I aaswered, "bus gone atrouh ii Demoeratic, ate! the parte toes r-aoe.-d in Ohio. -Ye "p-tid the llenernl. "I beard that ihe.v bad carried' Ohio. Did yo„ noiioe whether Vnlland.u- the reach or small buyui ot a word, 6v wOw-ity. a 1 behalf of the laboring n . Meanwhile 1 .i/ru..-W 3! ihito ction. But niiswored, " Those who have agitated the nueation of pulling an end lo slavery have been died Abolitiouucts, which has grown inlo a term of opprobrium, as .1 itcoidd be a shame for a man to desire the liberty of all his fellow-wentures. Now that tho large majority of eiii;eus ol Ibe free States, aad in some of ibe tlavo States :ilso-u. Missouri cerlaialy—are if getting rid of alavery, it baa occurred fur they d bbek resid01 rory diDereut Irom iborcre geuerallv. They aro truly -.,,,,' and will be f.-ll "•'''' it, unless s mado for iheir indopendenco Iroru II of those on whoso hands they will = ,., .till. These ]*opIe are as yet tollou iu'w-Liorn freed Thee are i.-nder. timid. lo,,'. aro espeeiallv afraid ol tbe de-ens of men 'fhev aro as vet ignorant ol their rights, -in bo easily hectored out oi ihou., t.i every appears " " Yoorhees ! " "A good Dccuocral," was too oul^pokcti at reelected if he had been tucVdillcreiit ideas ,,t r-lig,..., morals rjad poll Ho rejeelcd the idea of excluding New England and insisted that there was a large iion-Pnritim and scrvulive element in that section, which won parly. negroes—»n i-» ——, Democratic compromise, which not s also favored (for there are Ilepubli capable of being --•" clement, Ibo euprem that of tbo Mnytb rilh the pencu of soeicly and luded 10 liogor Williams as th iuglund Civilization different fror - and PI; ih Rock. He 'Ivinolllll I'oeK irk, Nun Jerse; Pciu.sy penso—of uinig.s were 10 bo ue,.:.™ "f"" ;"' ay, aad oterai/.ed. The malignity of thi: ;=~ _i.Tr.1i not 11 law ltepubli- _,, .. equalled only by 'they, who could propose further mes a-ainsl tin. gudlh'Ss and helpl.-.-e. nbV:.,!! make mull i«l -t their Pibh-s aad ,„„l,..s, argues cither iheir inaiehlvss delusion 01 c"rmiitchless brn^enneas. 1 do not s-v thai thei uuld have made tbemsulvca better by their liibles and Cliurcbcs; bul I do a lid havo (hereby mado Uicmsclves in . „. _BVo that 0110 ol Ihese " lin skirla of tho alaveholding seetioi all traverse Stales consecrated aiioh. I thank you for tbo illual geooitsness and pcacufiili - pari ions " or tho the falseness of yc brought you again tho contrary, I aubmi penalty of the Ai if the poor. v- ofths country, they 1 freedom, nud only nlion of iho homo- jf the anti-slavery -,._lor ibis illustration ol position that an anil-slavery iponBibility of the rebellion. ,t ihe providence whieh has to high political power. On y that Ihey .._ u Iho South, iho North, and spoke of Ihu pi nrnnhical lies which bound lliem together, f ^nrihiwest woub ,",„„:,.,' Irom the South. The day which divided ibc slaveholdmrr from Iho non- slaveh.ilding .-siates would deeree Ihe eternal divorce of the Wtai Irom lh« East. There was nn_ cause of conlroversy excepting slavery. 'I ho agitation of lha BU bic-et as a p,,liiio:il lenient imut cease. Me must rolura lo the old .oti-tii.iii'inal nnd aclunl basis o fifty years ago-lhe threc-liiths rule, ihe speedy and ready return of fugitive- slaves, no more agitation, and Ihe transit and l.uiporury "flonrn "«'»« with their slaves in the free Males. This was I he price oi tbe Colon, and whoever was uot willing tc oppressioos instead oitbe ele. lien ot ibe deliver" ulection, ins ihe brave and noble man who rejoices of the slave, and who. wuh bis thiee *:,..-, irmy ol his eouutrv instead id being m tl.' f.-ls of its lo.-.s, is. m.twiihslniMliug il issuing idured as one ol our menu Wa in favfr of gelt (o sooSo ol ihum of tbe thing by a cbnngo A like expedient h>,_ been 1 ihe ease of proper nur ,-ho; e daughter—a pet uok lo the stage as a inne ..S.S Sail*, "^he iickson," said her mot ,|,|,ear on die play-bills sjll; should be ..bang..,! i!,! llie jlthoot who saw the playbills familiar name under it Our excellent Pi and brief intervals of mcdifieatio ried with some success 1, We remember a In!/, n ol brilbnnt talents— rofessiou. Her Christian ball never be called tal r; "bo her uamti ehall Sarah." AOor som a agreed that the Sallie. and under the spelling tho young lady 1 to escape tho dreaded nick' supposed that ihe blackguards colored man or II send you away from your ey were born and bred and have a for Ihe most part, on these plnntat iwns tbie land will h-ite the hearts ocoiifc in 'us hands- Now, lot any one, who bos any humanity, put theao conditions together, and be wdl .„eo wbai re0.., there is here for abuse and cruelty. Even slavery bad some guarantees that will he taken away from sec: ^t, i .vr.™'J' n yr ".:s™.s ilhing but a ninicria! interest ,, ibe 1-..V of 11 rought h .1 lli'h the ill. This i. actual'condition ol(be negro*5 an d jf tWrchRi-cc-.e:.-. They would be " totO," if the Uoda^ .v .bsguis; dent, who, e o then out any regard to thei great nation, fighting ealio'i of Irec iiisliiu^.opb: against a landed deny Iho right of the Head of tho army to a liberty to Ihe slaves of loyalists. ^ on seem wards paid for shall ever befall -hem. 1 he military commander is. however, at as all liberty o burn tj,e dwelling of the lujalis, ,u ot the rebel, if in his judgment tbe necessities of war call fur it. It is bis J :r\-~ weaken tho foe by calling away from bim r red, or black n ranks' by uniting to lb. Cut hers and tbe iipprenn be may ' ittde oura very driuk it. As a part of the punishment lot our 111 passed criiii-s ni-aiiis.I bu ily. wo may Lac ... witness the failure ,.11.11 endeavors to save our be- loved country, nnd may have to pass through the humiliation of r gaining th- Southern onleden.ey. But God bo pr»i=e.l that over against all tins deep and unutterable sorrow will be the deep and unut- terable joy that the slave is free 1 In spite ol tnu parly - " . ih ibo him, relrcshes himself wiih subtle pbilo- io-ical speculations, has bit upon an expedient to ^ , .J „diuui o, Abulii.otnsm while air, nig a tbe etbtencu of slavery. Instead of abolition he „toPo.es abolisbmeiit-the disiiuctioo between the two being jusl as broad and ob. e.'Us US ^"'J^^ ltC°V when he declared that slavery woa not the l,i„ ,1^,11.1,1,1 (be sO.,Ir„v.-.M between the North and the South, and gravely insisted ibat — r ,-relliu" iil-'-ut slaiery and not Oocausi tS" U is^lelightlul to find the emincnl_- - Is this worthy of n / now are for the vindi- ,nd tho protection ol the locracyl They will thus landed aristocracy worse for the negroes than ihoir former master.". Ihe linger of Byim well be pointed at the mushroom iiphility that spring up instead ol the old families lha hsu « least thu Baaetioa of " umc-hooored uaago for their three remedies have been BUggesled for Ihe _...n of this coming evil, The, brst is that the nmeat should boy the land ition 11 sufficient ponio tbo nearoea. Another . -. ...~ „„l* -f Ihn THE PROCLAMATION IN CHICAGO. L.,sT night Ihe great public heart was stirred to its ,ry depths. The people in ono mighty uprising, with ono accord, and in tbuador tones, guvo a unani- mous aye lo Iho great event of the a-; the hmaiici- paiion proclamation. Soon after C clock Ihe rush 'it Urvau Hall commetieed, rind long before Ihe hour ior Hie meeting .0 open had arrived the large ball y,-„, packed i„ it, utmost c.naeity, and at least ten tbou-aud persons bad assemtd-.d m Ihe afreet along ibe east side of the Court House square. Some one having announced ibat the First Baptist Church could be obtained ibe crowd uomednilely moved toward il and in less time than we are wnling this, that large edifice was oae mass of living. cnlhu.iastic men And yet there were thousands oul ol dnoro, making van, endeavor, to p-i within hearing dia- tance.nU e..--:r ibat the juloli.to eboru, migTit be swelled to ibc highest nole. Thu lower Brvari Hall was n- t appropriated and densely crowded, and still the manded more room. Our noble Ulfill l'-lk'H -eili'-ie' poured ill one - into M,-,r..|-'l,ini Hall. -'I'ieh had been set apart fa, faXedouiisborn.riibosensoftie.uiany.a.idwitl Iheir mother's milk il •- uuiturci 1 strengthened The love ol freedom brought thei lo Ibis republican olic tier abuses. but if ...— of loyal _ these to break away from thi 1 rcl.iliouB. how much more may h_ uu it Ihose of rebels or loyalists, to break from their inbnitely unjust and unnatural r*uV .A-!., con Tree. Ye. , and of y ough the guili ambition, muy L nevertheless shall individual nnt trnry, the slave will g neeted Ihe highest obj. left to hich I express myself at this point that this being, tiigl, ni,,,ve all b nn purposes issues in it, a euro! 'ioil against alavery, pro-sla men are but faols in it, and only Abolitionists i potent to advise in it, and foresee ils graud results- slavery, we el Faithful were Iho Abobtmnists.allthroughaquar.lJeUereou^a^ calliog ihi "lilyT ,r.ng L servo as home- that tho govern- lands in parcels thin the reach of as steel la the princi- niH nf our free Government. "''•'sbsrSiJ™:!":,"-.!^ coibusiastic outpounng of popi as then and there wiuics.-cl proud of Chicago, proud of her citilens, but '.. _ : ... —;.t- nt .b,' r. oriuus crnl, tbe negroes thenisclvea. Thin is by n~ — pied with JTtb^'reaU>t"momu(ii, capable at the e . ^...r,...- -ueb minute discriminations, pursuance of ibo recommendations o. the President, P - - i--„s brought betore Congress for the |.iun in M,,souii and Maryland. ir its abolition. Emancipation, ibo of'slavery, the abrogation ot the lav. of , of these as you please, but do .„.„.. lortend We ore not com When we consider how carefully Abobur been avoided a.'.li-lnu, bondage—as ,,.-.' ro-'S r„, „iu ily nt-als mote iua,, .en ~'-.j iudependent. This, at a dollar and a .juarlei ,wo dollars on acre, will cost at most twenty »,,d we know from personal oluntoi™, 'ha ,bo negro famibes can raise thus much, and t an emergency like that. A moderale cred Ihetn for one or two years wdl easily env deficiencies. . great mistake on these p|anlfltions^are abject paupers We the nonnonp op southmix institution. measures token 10 extinguish iot but read with mdigiisiiun Abut ihe bead of the rebel Confederacy, auppose that Ibe negroes nd alto ,- of money. woaid bU 80.J ™ a. to ,.. .';"";'; '" '11, i' '. 101 '"H '- -11 ,- , 1 would be allowed 10 h,= lau 1 bend the Troj T11 In lapport oftbi aided ii 1 barm Vortlnr rebellioi family of the daughters n by slavery. ter of a century, t. 1 their countrymen of this < L the majortty of these negroes have features 10 those Rrchards, told by Col. Richard'on'a ill know oi the degradation I detuted to tell its 1 n 1 have 10 often heard advo
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Matronal ^ntiVOL. XXIII. NO. 38.
0/
taniWilNEW YORK. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1863. WHOLE NO, 1,182.
. . mmw\ &nti-c$tovcftj gtaRttorfl.
IMSMED WEEKLY. UN SATURDAY.
UHMUOAS MTI-SLMEM SOflF.TV,
PENNSYLVANIA. ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
100 Jvorln-TtniA Sirnl. PhUaidpMa.
pav it mmt fmitllv tltclatf fir rcpnrntbs:, and dil-
ution. Tie South was interested mat ™> n,uth,"we in reunion. Slavery on Hi..' o)J baMS was the,
way to reunion, lie referred to the almost exact
rdmilnrit, of the two ConBiiluiiona-Federal and
Confederate- I Li il.-:- impossibility ol keeping up
two mi--1. ..ovrn >'s without " natural boundary.
want'of'th-Vd:' ''m rl".'ii'''' nri'i "'" ll ' tbu war lasted
l
„,' „ ,,. n . , . - If tha country were really
1 f.1 . w .,, ,,,,.. ..,.->!( 1 bn- military experiment
bad been 'nod l"i,g enough, run! enough ol Mood
! lie may not think tho ^voattbei111 for bin ranks. Hi' uiny (".'"' ,il,a
nUrelv jublifying reason) irwi'c them
._„. rebellions or loyal masters simply h
would thereby reduce the force which pro
food ami oilier eh- "'-" "< cVilbcrn m
Bonthein sueceM. In nil 'bis ,ho,
not bo Buying thai the relation
1 ...nirnrin'hT'
... other relations referred to.
gto-^liu'mt.
,),, o, ...slaver) ]>rea.K0ill.iM.u-.i.. .: -"-: "
..li.jrii].i.jri- - h I «(. '.".' '
irJLTvYDELL PHILLIPS:
monitor upon '!-: I.W.utu.'ioi, .",1, only be likened