The Liberator from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

if T' A I 1 vuhcu iiuwcrcij utu uvi a 't n'L i whit behind the political ones in malignity hatwhich is born orthe Spirit 1 1 SO InnT cninle nro iinrloKikAAwA'l God's rich gifts thy treasured gain All'tllM hath rhtrm 'is 4 5 pwvlyVMUWSl ncavcuduu i their everlasting rest is secured by never failing not eL if ju I Stout Canton lannel i 4 4 St at Mw 3t rted IM OS the 'tr Ji Still unyielding the LJ the A Letter from James oyle to Wm Lloyd Garrison respecting tbeqierical Appeal Sectarianism True Ho liness Ac with a Treface and lines on Christian Rest by Mr Garrison? sale by the' hundred doz en or single at 25 ft i 8 oneJ PeX and A IJgl her death by fa! toxication Th neart rendingj 1 he deceaseda loveljJy scarcely arrived ather 17th'year arriv try A few months in jhe capacity vile and pernicious passionlfor gaming We do NAMES PUBLIC CHARACTERS 3 JX TO be seen in the MASSACHUSETTS for such as Judges Governors Justices Conn sellors Attorneys Sheriffs Postmasters Physician sv Military' Officers Ministers' in 'every town Literary men Officers in Banks and Insurance Companies fleers of the United States Government oreign Minis i tens and Naval Officers City Offi cers Ac or sale by JAMES LORING 132 Vvangtori sliistreet 4 S' mwa rom the Lynn Record I 'alse and Threatening Letters are: re sorted to by mean and cowardly mindsto grat ify their malice' We 1 received from the South a few days since one of these tokens of love1 so common to "editors it pass as a thing of no consequence were it not literary curiosity coming "as on examination evidently from the Post Master himself lor the person in his employ? Several of the letters in the words of the post mark and of the post 'bill' letter are so peculiar in their construction as to identify them with the hand of the letter itself beyond the possibility of a doubt Of this the Post of town was 'fully convinced and had the politeness to transmit it loathe Post' Master General who remitted the postage (25c)' and we trust will his deputy'ut Whitesville (Miss) with his usual promptness a literary curiosity we here give an exact copy grammar spelling capitals and all Daniel Henshaw Damned Abolitionist Correspon dent do iv jf everyou come this way just call on undersigned and I wisht I may be chawed up up by a Ringtail Roarerdrawd through a red hot Gridiron Stuck full of red Hot fish Bones Scratched into a Rhaphsody by Kil kenny Cats Nibbled to death 'Ly a Squad of young ducks' if knock every Abolition nnd wood nut tneg pumpkin seed notion out of vour damned Med' lespme cranium initrw reglar Northeast SqunlL Anti Abolitionist Mississippi Screamer damme pay Postage Damme ir A innr (lav Where the birds sing so rom every green tree And the Jambs on the green grata Were sportiyo and free Where the green bending willow dipped in the run Whose widb spreading branches the sun OBSiiP Christians love so well Welcome to our waiting ssWas the cheerful i "7: tf' the morning tar appears si and darkness i' Then to healiihime and bless MJUse the of Righteousness 4 I Smitten by tho nnging steel 1 Where the rapid flpws J5 Turns the wheel i Autumn sheates attest our herd and bleating' flock Treasures garnered from the soil Ana tne ntteu rocR farm and trellised cot 1 4 i S' aivuu vui uvhvvu iui ButO noise is innur enrs Like the howl of famished hounds i Or the cry of jackalls fierce When their prey abounds and leave this wide domain Hearth and altar school and farm 4 Ji rbam vBut enjoy the sweet pleasure Aac 9 4Jioraea at 't" Choose you then your course1 'i Choose Nay mighty in the truth Panoplymore sure than steel Rise we manhood age and youth 1 Ana utter our appeal iv Hear us lofty nation hear neighbor therefore love is? the' fulfilling of the law While 'exercising true1 love therefore saints hive no disobedience (1 9) Whosoever is born of God1 doth1 not conmit sin for his seed rernaineth jirhim and' he canpot sin because he is born of God To suppose kthe meaning ofthis passage is' thh't no person clan sin after regeneration would be con 41 lu piuiu dinpiyre idcisanu io common Christian experience1 Td'siippose it means that after regeneration persons never siii others do wit all the' heart i equal I con tra to scripture facts? nncLicnmmbrc Nathaji charged sins home to his con science he did carry the idea that he had committed them with half his heart and strength This is ah unnatural forced ceh tictZon The passage is not has been but Whosoever born of God doth riot commit This naturally involves" the idea of being actually under the? influence of the Holy Spj rit and while under such influence ho one can long as one is under such in fluence the seed rernaineth which forth good fruit 18) have obeyed from the heart that forth of doctrine which was delivered vou Beinsr then made tree irom sin ye became the servants of righte While the heart is free from sin (as the heart of a saint sometimes is) the'conduci will be accordine to the God' Wki defiance of this the claim was persisted in and the love rif God is shed abroad in the heart by na nTnpor houinrr tnAm I At i Liie iiui Vkjmrit siniiiinnpriinnQflro nil Awizxv i i i ii i Un finding lhat no remonstrance Jed ana speh persons are servants of righteous I ness Apt? idea is still more clearly conveyed in 1 Johni 3 3 Every man that hath this hope in him purifieth himself even as he is pure? That is while hope is in the glory of God ajid his heart right with he is as I free' from! sinful affections as Christ is AVe must therefore conclude that the nature of the holy flections and obedience of saints 'is I morally perfect or pure from sin 2 In Respect to pardon or justification saints' I we may present every man perfect in Christ I (2 10) And ye are' complete in mm wiioi tjs me neaa or all pnncipalityand power in whom also ye are circumcised with the circumcision made without hands in putting offthe bp3y of the sins of the flesh by the cir cumcisibnof Christ 'and you dead in your smsana tne uncircumcision of yourflesh quickened together with him havintr A ern i ri I (Rom 8 1) There is therefore now ilo con demnation to them which are in Christ Jesus who walk' not after the after I spirit or the law 6f the spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath niadeime free from the law of sin and deathl or what the Jaw could not in that it was'weak through the flesh God sending his own Son in thh likeness of sinful flesh and for sin condemned sin in the fleh'f that the righteousness of the Jaw might be fulfilled in us who walk not after the flesh but after theSpirit? By the law i the spiritof life in hrist? the apostle evic entiy means' the gospel method iof justification faith in which had made him from the law of sin arid death or from being subjected to the method of justifi cation proposed in the law of works which promised life only to perpetual obedience This legal method of justification which wiH secure the happiness of the angels weak through the that isunable tqsave sin ners but Christ jhasM magnified thp nnd made it by laying his life as i 1 ransom jql xtQin Whom cannotbe too severely condemned The Journal God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in Iris blood to declare his righteousness for the remission of sins that are past through Where the soft lummer'i breexea A In th shade of thoio trees spent triany a' dy? '4' hen 1 think of those mountains a Whose lops looked so green And the sweet smiling 'a Th! Iy in between 1 naal cottager 'j i That stands on tlie plain Ok ben beats with raptures To wc them "fu that is perfected their justification "pardon and acceptance God as the apostle savs (Rom 8) shall' lay tn the charge of God elect Tt is God'thai justifieth4 It is Christ that died yea rather that is risen again who is even at the right' hand of Goff who maketh continual intercession for By being complete in Christ and free from con Extraordinary of The Cin cinnati Express gives the followipcias the result of the vile and pernicious passionlfor gaming We do not recollect air instance which more strongly illustrates the evil of this dangerous vice 1 It is well known upon the western waters that the firemen and other bands employed upon the biats spend much of their idle time iu playing cards Ofhhe' passion for gaining thus excited an instance hak bpenK narrated to us upon most credible authority? which fur? passes the highest wrotlght fictions of the fate A colored firepian" on a steairiboat running jbe? tween this city and New Orleans had lost allhisaqon ey at poker with his companions He then stakedihis' clothing and being still unfortunate pledged his dwn freedom for a small amount Loosing this thebets were doubled and he finally at one desperate hazdrd ventured his full value as a slave and laid downjhis free papers to represent' the' stake He lost suffered' his certificates to be destroyed and was armnllv by the winner to a slave dealer who hesitated nof to1' take him at a small discount upon his assessed valueM When last heard of by one who knew him and who(in loomed us ot tne laet tie was still paying in servitude the penalty of his criminal tEZ: colored persons are better off asslafes than as freemen was not this loss a gain 1 Xg 7 ATTew JI' ay to raise the iWindA handsome young: woman with blue eyes black hair and perfectly white i skin was offered for sale a few days since at the St Louis street Exchange by a man who pretended she was his slave Her complexion was so fair tfnd an signs oi negro extraction that those present began to feel dubious and uttered some suspicions The girl herself said she was a slafe and belonerinaMO the man nfferino fellow however apprehensive that he was not aUoeih er sate had toped through the crowd and was not to be found Consequently the Avoman of was per fl ted to go free without pass A The crowd were wfell that it was a mere a plhii51 having doubtless been agreed upon that the proceeds the sale were to be shared by the'pscudo master and' pseudo slave after which an elopement was to have taM ken place and although the woman wasrallowed to fro free yet it is doubtful whether the man would lave riot off so very easy hadJie been found 'O Picayune Slaveholding amalgamation has madeif impossible to tell in thousands nf 1 the blood be pure or but who cares for that effects of Seduction The coroner was called yesterday to view the body of a youngwomun name Hannah Brown at No 38 Orange street who came to uung uown stairs wmte ina stnfp nt in Jhe particulars of this tragical affair areThe deceaseda loyelyjyoungcreature hpr th' Visar nrrivfrkkl In LIJ LSULLJ 'e 1 I young man from Ireland? It appeared' from all could be gathered 'that the deceased had been 'lured bk? a villain from her house under a solemn promise of marriage upon their arrival in this The ceremony was' however postponed her lover be came cold "and finally abandoned her to her wretched fate leaving her friendless and penniless inra strange ZK luluven neanea She resorted to the bottle for latal 4t few weeks found htr degraded to the very ebb of human an a a drunkard On Monday last becoming disgusted with the dissolute' COintiODV She had assnrint! ntk ZLX jf HUiy ouc LAVIClLUlflCU lU leave the abode of infamy and vice and sought an asM mm at thehouse of Lydia in Orange Here too she found herself deceived it was the most polluted of brothels? A straw upon whieh she" was stretched tn a room destitute of every article of iurnitnre was intruded by a ruffian' whose com pan Vs 4 eiuae Drata advances she stumbled over a drunken man who wait neau ot tne stairs and was precipitatei When mbonia we Measured time 1t A 9 ii When the years uncounted sped xOuTt alone was thrs gled clime ''Here fell no' pale tread" Scattered through the sheltered glade iy our twe wor0 forest homes JVHrtrewiTes loved and children played 1 Aaio statelier domes Sons to" daring deeds were trained 4 4 Daughters peeceftil arts tnaintained 1 Many yearn with mossy treilr? O'er these buried' scones have erenu nelvv'ionSIlkoaTC1J Science now unfolds her gates Boundless vistas greet our View BvciJQ Ulu SUUl UIIMlVBy And pants to grasp the true Testerday our inoughu low i ti jt a aww Lu ivibu euGM nc uun ws 7 'J a holier joy we claim: juj br in our most secret cell We have treasured that blest name rv ji In our Nation name Wile and treachery force and fraud Makenot faith and honor void i' Still unyielding iS the Go and if you must by force I Go atall or die 5 Sweet spot of my birth place i dear to uiy heart'' fint 1 wa forced yy The best scene to depart: My heart heaved with sorrow Which words could not tell 1 Ah sad was the moment I bid thee fare well But grant us kind Heaven But this one request 7 7 To vist the acenes 1 shall over love beet 1 will pledg thdd that 1 1 Again will I roam IOv 4TAndt Cultured ii Socak alo to the bottom as occasion her death on the following morning Sorely the wu irfl ad V' important case was decided yetterday tn this city after threedays' examination an ds argument rGen Gaityts figured crinriderably in the snit rcpresentng jn his 4 personhe 'United of Amenca as 'defendant The plaintiffs who reside in Georgia chimed as fu'gi1 1 tire slaves 67 negroeswhich were takes captive wiih the Seminole: I nd was argued before Judge Buchanan of irst Jv liciat District Court by Chinn pn behalf qf the claimants and byTboa' Slidell for ihe ejefendents the government Thecasq was decided jn favor ofthc claimants Gcn Gaines was made the party defendent because' the safe of the Indians and negroesio the lands assigned them i by government as their future abode was considered to belougtohim 1 0' i EDiKauKon RsnEW alluding to the taunts of i 5 America says Let the world judge which is the mostj liable tocensjure we who in the midst of rottenness' 5 f'ri have tom the manacles off slaves all over the world 'br they who with their idle purily and useless have remained mute arid careless while groans echoed and whips cracked ront ihe walh of thcir spotless pW Ij is stated in the Buffalo11 Commercial that a Mr Sweat who has been preaching Mormon doctrines in: the Erie County for some time past was forcibly taken from his dwelling a few nidus since by fifteen men disguised carried to a neighboring wood nnd forredi tV AVe believe the war in may now be consider A ed at an end There are bnt a small band of Mickiui'i' oi note sun ausconoing in the swamps General Jessup has taken altogether about seventeen hundred of the banditti and among them the iinpst irifluenlial daringi aud' misclueYonsi chiefs 1 'i Italy has long been noted for its murders and bfoddyL assassinations yet the Philadelphia Ledger says that? more murders are' committed in the Southern states in 1 one year than in all Italy in five though the popula tion of the latter is five times' as great as the white pop ulation of theformer UsyRovoxiEp' Ovteagc (sajrTthe Philadelphia Ledver' Tlhat ns Alexander vnr miznliVV ored mnn4 was passing along the street in the vicinity vs itCvi oj vt A tv CU IIJ JC H3VA i knocked down and severely injured by several Individ uals who continued to" Jump upon and beat him until he'was rescued from their brutal ferocity by soxneofA the members of a £re company stationed in the vicinity The Little Rock (Arkansas) Advocate says that itv the case of the State versus John Wilsontbe Jury re turned a verdict of not guilty of murder but of Ckw ble homiridej Wilson was the Speaker of the Rouse of Representatives in Arkansas and murdered Wilson with a bowie knife in the midst of a debate for using language which he considered personal and indecorous Thisiwhole judicial procedure is amockery of justice? Gen'Dunlap inRis address to the East Tennessee Volunteers in 1836 after a tour of service imthe Cher okee country thus expresses himself I had determined and so expressed myself to the officers under my command that would rfever dis honor the Tennessee arms in a servile service by aiding to carry into execution at the point of 4he bayonet a treaty made by a lean minority against the will and authority of the Cherokee The Louisville Journal savs A white mnri negrowere executed at Henderson on the 28th ult for murder' They were hanged on the same gallows The negro was penitent but the white mnn whose name wasWernel diedcursing man and Goa? ffx The Mother of The Advocate bf reedom a new Anti Slavery paper published at Brunswick Me says Oldtown alone we have received tujjstt A three subscribers procured entirely by the efforts the mother of Love joy? '5 A ri a 1 vru tUTrnrn ft i leanA states that she spoke on the 30th ult off the Ber ry lslsfods' a British man of warwho reports that two days previous she captured a slaver with 500 slaves An Knnrrl Irntn th pnnef zaf Afrir 3" General Conference of the Meth ProtQhurch A noayf met at niisourgn on tne liatn mst Kev Asa Shinto a decided'abolitionist was ejected President off the 'Conference Conference Journal of the says subject of slavery is likely to agitate ConfereneeJjsWe understand some memorials have been presented on th at subject The northern men we are told qre generally in favor of abolitionizing church How they will succeed we nitty infornrour! readers 4 of the slavery YCmventim of Ajneriam" Women 'recently held tit Philadelphia I A AJiaCK fv 0' ytce rresiaents Maria Chapman Sarah Smith Mrs Storrs Catharine Sullivan Susan Paul Mrs Trior 'i Lucretia Mott and Sarah Grimke? 2 Secretaries Juliana Tnppan? 'Marth'a'Ball Anne Warren Weston and Sarah 4 Treasurer SarahMiDouglass 4 SELECT SCHOOL IN MAR8H1ELDM THE Summer Term? of Mtss School commence May21st in which Will be taught the English Education and therench 'Lansruaire' nlain htut nmnnnti die Work Painting and the projection'of Maps The School wiljl be furnished with Globes and an'Or very jo illustrate the principles'of Astronomy A Scholarscan be accommodated with board in the family with the Teacher if application be made in season coi iiuiner particulars parents are referred to Edward P'Little Esq North Marshfield? Esq Marshfieldv i Rev Mr White MnishfioU Rev SJ May Scituate 1 ANTI SLAERY REPOSITORY 1 The Executive Committee of Connecticut Anti Slavery Society have opened a DEPOSITORY at Asylum street where all the publications of the tcan Anti Slavery Society can bcobtained at the same prices as at New'York i i Orders from any part of the State accompanied tvitk the cash will receive prompt attention A'geritrfs Hartford May 12 JUST PUBLISHED LETTERS to Catherine Beecher in to an Essay on Slavery and Abolitionism addressed to A Gnmke Revised by the author 1 7 Published by 'Isaac Knapp 25 Price" 31 gents S3 00 per dozen May 11 ill tar age JnstitutionJS(LZ' The fbll6wing are the sentiments of our brother Jjtss Boyit of Romey Ashtabula Co Ohio respecting the Marriage Institution as contained in ri from him to DrBeach of New Lobk into the families crowdedtogether ffn Kucitiei arid' scattercd co untry yeafthroughthen orld and the system ofedu cation practised in them fOnce inothersmade chief businessJo trajn their daughters at the distalTand the loom train them iniall the habits of economical aRd Industrious hoitse keepingto teach them to be nhttiral unaflectqd and plain in short theywere fitted to be'a comfort apd am pdyantage to to thexnselyes and: asisuch true and 1 I I bA Ba I MA MM Am 4 A A rt iniiiiiui uuu wu iny jiivipuiceis wr uieir tuiure husbands 'But now we have the reverse this To a grear extent'1 they are trained in comparative idleness indulged in accustomed lo vain artificial and jailected man ners to employ the substance of their or if at service their own earnings "in decking themselves with gewgaws and 'tinsel made to acquire a smattering of philosophyrmaihematics metaphysics tojsayhic et ceterajewhich is juL enough to turn their bmins and Jose theirbalancXBut' above all they fhust be learned to kill time and keep' off hypo and the hysterics by thrumming the piano' and" memorizing Byron 'Moore and oihers of their 'kidney But the worst is tojbe found in the fact that havcrnever been mnderta wholesome parental government arg tutored in stubbornness in wilfuljress in pridej in caprice and hypocrisy? Hence girls generally sell themselves to the highest bidder: he who mn best support them in idleness illy extravagance pride and vanityis the winner What then is marriage in sucn circumstances vjN aught but a corrupt bargain between the lust of thefesh' and the pride of life' originated and urged on toits ultimatum by lust of the These are not of ithe Rather and therefore the bargain is none of his rthev are not ioined too ether hv God as Jseverywhere sdeclatecbby a rotten dbugh faced i priesihoodwho can accommodate themselves rio anything that will bring them gain from their quarter athers suitors hus bands have helped by indulgence by flatteries by their lusts 4o contribute to this state of femi nine degradationJs'andlhey have been dragged udwii wnu ana even unaer it se The marriage relation is called in the A A 4 Ia MM A A 4 ff I 4 iiuui tuc ana niiriena Abates article the law of the Here is where' the delusion begins The conjugal relation was instituted in the' garden of 'fTdeni while man was in his primeval innocence and not after the' Ian as pat phrase intimates The Lord God caused aleep sleep to fall Upon A'dam andjhe took one of his ribs and the ri which the Lord God hatil taken from man made he a woman and broffght her unto the And Adam said this Is now bone of rriy bone and flesh of my flesh Therefore shall a man leave his father and' his mother and shall cleave unto his wife and they be one flesh And they were both naked the'man and his wife andt they were not Now what I expect is that the matrimonial relation will be brought back to that state of oneness and purity which existed in the garden when it was first instituted and made to subserve its original design declaration of Christ that herivho 'puts away his wifeexcept it be for' adttllery' and marries anotberrcommits adultery him I believe is now and always in full force'riendGates and? the writer bO the letter have taken them a commission so sweeping and tremendous that nothing short of the evidence of miracles could altest eventhe afeolikbing'of divine injunctions whichtGbd has never declared to be4empqrary 1 11 rom the Norristown Herald Charge to the (Grand Jury of 'Montgomery Co tThe following note of a part of the charge of Judge ox to the Grand Jury of Montgomery County at the present term has been procured for 5 publication by the Commissioners of the county at the request of the Grand Jury It has Been "deemei Dfoner thatithe attention of the: Grand Jur shoufd be to those of fences whiqh may be under the head of offences against public justice That an extra ordinary disposition get at' the law and the legal power of its officers exists thrbue otit our country from one extremity toi the other cannot be doubted by one who pays the slightest uuenuon 10 me events 01 me times eNowhere and at no time has this disposition manifested itself in a more alarming than in the late riotous1 proceedings in the great city of our state' 'There deliberately and with the design well Tchow in the nresence 'as we mnv say of the whole people a large building was set on fire by a mob and burned to the ground The Sheriff of the county and the Mayor of the city attemptea to interiere to prevent the crinie and arrest the criminals But not ah arm was raised to assist they were1 beaten anc driven on ana muspigh enm was perpetrat Led with the utmost impunity Sb Jong as acts like these are perpetrated by the very young the indiscreet the ant 1 1 the ignorant th ere is little cause ofapprehen Ision for the safety of our institutions jlhat those from whose age general respectabili fly and stake in society we have a right to ex I hnrf nnrl 1: 1 bilCH I outrages and give in time of need efficient sup I Port to the law and its officers' But when as I present case all barriers are broken 5 down and jhe power of jhe law is prostrated uy iue connivance ana countenance of all acres I ranks and conditionswe must fear that the dis ease has reached the vitals of society un less prompt and effectual remedies are supplied a speedy and violent issolution must take place I To day the "excuse for 1 the outrage against law is that the building burned was' ah Abolition Hall in which proceedings were had I a nd "principles disseminated destructive' to qur 1 institutions arid abhorrent to the' feelings of the Igreat bodyof the community? Boston' a school house was burned by the mobbecause it a Boman Catholic institution a nd theyr rfeared thn njvanminont zrPr C1 deuses for such acts are' in effect but avowals that the laws shall suspended and the mob J' I govern when even the majority or those who I have the power whether a majority or not shallIchpose that it be so Society for the time is dissolved and the law prevails To day this law may aPP ed t0 abolition halls and abolitionistss I but to morrow it may the mob to appleJu to a Quaker Meeting House and toQualrerg 4to Presbyterians or Lutherans or KRonists or to whomsoever or whatsoever thpejudice I or passion of the moment may direct inconsid crate fury 5 I lhe general dispoAition evmqed the case 1 which has called forth remarks" I A InncJ A a It AM amamwmmIIA 1 1 I ivrioh nut tu uvu ine public officers in their attempts to preserve thepublic peace is not the least alarming evidence j0 the diseased state of the public mind The same disposition that induces resistance to the a 1 1 officers whose duty it is to execute lhe will I lroite the description of persons to resist I lor punish thc Judge on the bench5 ivho may uo duty defiance of popular ex citement It appears to me that there is but a step from the one to the other and that that jstep may be fatal to liberty If the community are injured by the or 1 ntVvninro nf kC 4 X'A fl By your honor glory pride By the majesty you boast 7 By the shades of those 4rho died ff martyred host rS4 By the God who holds oar breath A f'f By your for His word By your hopes of heaven at death Stay stay the impendingaword while our bosoms bleed Os Rent with anguish thus we plead j' Yet another plea we urge Goo He who gives us light i Jk Say shall desolation's scourgd His fair vineyard blight? rom tho bowling waste beRrcw "'s' Hs Hts children arid our feet tan 1 hbb irini fi Odl 1 IlMt 1 a avai so ft nis loving kindness great Who will dare Hit work undo? Brulbara each we wUl ymt? 4 4 I r' 1 jx ft AMtnsM rsf mw aaRIUImaaam Where happy and gay now on navo i wandered 4 remedy or Jaws may "be made which will Tf nn not remedy' let the legislatdre' and riot themobj supply tbt ThisVwiirriotonly be af safer but a much more feflijctual feme dy than any which can be procured by violence and out rage which every good citizen should' discoun tenance and oppose symptom in the prospects ofuur country at the? present They excite rind entourage mobs' 4 Lynch lawand violence They keep the coun 1 try a party foment? They patronise or help to promote' the most' worthless and vile while the frown down everything connected with real puff play actors of both and extohemafo to the skies for singing danc uture speaking ana acting publicly a manner of all would bl ushho witness but ex press great horror when a sensible and benevo lept female personally acquainted withandj deeply feeling for nhe injuries arid done to her forward to expose these' injuries and1 to'plead for their re'rnoval' 'rYes' tBentthe address of a respectable benevolent' I and amiabfofemafo is in tne eyes of these cor i rupting and corrupted presses a sufficient cause of riot and outrage ajid burning of buildings Shame shame on such'traitbrs These' (city) papers wax' worsejand worse as the advocates of slavery become 'more desper ate iThey seize 'on every opportunity to mis represent to vilify to persecute to mob and 1 murder 'thqse who have generally sacrificed' personal ease popularity business property and everything but life for the relief of the opf pressed for the 'cause of liberty and humanity and the welfare of their country "jBythese presses we mean chiefly the daily'political presses of our cities where mobs'are' encouraged instigated and: defended Many religious naners so called hoWeverare nnt a tpischiel' The papers most addicted to vilifying the abolitionists and justifying or palliating the1 outrages against them 'are New York the Courier and Enquirer Commercial Advertiser Jourrial of Commerce (pretending to be moral) Star Gazette Advocate and Journal In Bos ton the Gazette Centinel Post5 Transcript' Courier Advertiser and Olive Branch We will not disgust our readers by quoting their' They all undoubtedly have their re ward Lynn Record 31' tv a 1 WliiViliTAt Brothers Lut to oar tippU 1 5 pb that withjha whirlwindri powsr Lt It 119 £OCH1 IWC And make lhe guilty cower WMfiAAn her aUbio throne 'Swerveleea Justice holds her ee 4 Hd are not liable to chastisement in thiri life Jot thoif1 Akil arAj frail from the penalty oLthe law which is eternal death and completely sate jn ciinst or 10 me i gospel method of' justification which will be more glorious than any other? 3 Saints arcyeifectfnCh or freedom from the bondage ofthe lavvpfjhe Mosaic dispensation? Afo God hadxt promised that Messiah should spring frop the'' seed of Abraham arid had delivered thprnfrorn Egyptian bondage (a type of delivcrahce from spiritual bondage jthrdughjChrist) he instituted a system 'of costly ceremonies as typical of the work and death ofChrist find which system of consequence was lojbe abolished at hi? death to give placeto th(? more perfect and glcjripus dispensatiori ofi the gospel i This system of Jewish ceremonies included circumcision jsac rifices of animals apdof incense and first fruits the maintenancebf cities of refuge arid tribe injwelyeto officiate as priests and levit'es i and various feasts or sabbaths and iiiauyjuunues iojeruajem 10 penojnaane rem pie service The cities of refuge were typical of Christ the his people The Sacri fices and offerings wercitypical of hisdeaihas a sacrificefpr sinXi Therspjendor and costliness of this system of ceremonies weredesigned toi prepare the tnjhds of ineiifpr ihe coming of the King of glory andjbr the sacrifice of Jiis life ter make atonement Tor the sins of men As soon as this great event the catastrophe of the scene of preation had transpird this system of cerg 7 monies became useless and a paitfu bondage But this system of rites had become so identified with the customs andso' many depended upon jliese outward forms and rjtes for that the Jews and even the Jewish con Christianity were noLeasilgf persuaded to Jay the system aside but cqntinueq under lhe bondage' Theappstles had occasion to 'labor much to convince their countrymen and those under jhe influenceof Judaizing teachers that this system was abolished by the XAVVNJIVI 1414 JL Paul said (323j)Be(ope faith came we were kept under the' law sh'ubup to 'the faitlvAyhich should afterwards be revealed Wherefoie the law was our school master to bring us to Christ' that we might' be justified by faith? But after' thaijaith is come we are no Jongep under a school master? Again (Gal 422) Abraham had two sons the one by a bond maid the other by a free woman But he who wasof the bond womariwas born after Jhe flesh but he of the free woman was by promise Which things are an allegory for these are the two covenants the one frorrt mount Sinai which gendereth 'Now we brethrenas Isaac was are the children of promise? We are riot children 'of the bond woman buV of the free Stand fast therefore 'in the liberty 'wfierbwith1 Christ hath made us free and be not entangled again' with the bondage" Behold Paul say iinto ybuthat if ye be 'circumcised Christ shall profit you nothing' Ror I testify again to every man that is circumcised that he is a debtor to' 'do the whole 'law? to the two different dispensations he said to the Hebrews' (10 He taketh away the first that he' may establish ther To the Ephesians he also said (2 14) isour peace whb hath made both one and hath broken down the middle" wall of partition between us having abolished' in his flesh' the enmity 'everi' the' law of commandments in brdi nances' for 'toinake' in himself 'of twain1 one new mnn so maKing peace ror through we 'both1 have access' by one Spirit unto ather? This libertywherewitH Christ hath nade us tree from tne pondage ot Jewish ritesj is of the sensesrin which real Christiafis' a'ro fect1Thus itjl'appears' that 'real saints have some perfect love that? casteth out and the fulfilling of the that they aei oin pletei in Christ and free from and that they are perfectly tree frorn bondage of the ceremonial law Thev are heirs with to the rind pe marient holinessrarid blessedness of heavenJnrid 4 1 i A fi divine promises as might easily be shdwn Their heirship to the heavenly inheritance's perfect and glorious beyond description' There is a radical difference between them and others1 who are dead in sm which lavs a solid fouiida tiori the scripture appellations applied to tnem tnougn tnev may not nave vet attm to a permanent state of holy obedience' i i Au 4 REV MR SPEECH PUBLISHED and for sale at 25iCorahilI brp hundred dozen or single copy Rev George Ab len Speech before the Con venlion of Ministers held' at Worcester Mass January 15) The Temperance House 11William Street New? York will be continued usual till the first of May when it is expected it will be 'opened ht 21 Beekman' Street where good accommodations for transient compa Ji ny shall be furnished and the best vegetable andJruit diet New York affords shall be provided i ASEMATHnCH0LS0NM'4 New York March 19th 1838 tf 4TOR 'West corner of Archand ifth Street THE SUBSCRIBER has just received aVrnply i' XEEirLABOW GooHt nf th Jw 200 ps 4 4 Unbleached Muslin iuu jUieacned 50' 4 Apron Check' '50' 44 Domtiir rtin A 84 ar aperleSfehed 20? Jhs JiCaltcoes 20 Twilled tA Unbleached Sheeting do ri Stout Canton lannel 1 500 Cotton Laps p200 Knitting Cotton bleached unbleached inixt 2 doz Ro do Drawers'? 1 ju white and Black it Also a "great variety of Silk and rWoden goods which will be sold wholesale and retail S' 1 3 'MCHARLE Orders iron a distance punctually attended to ri a a 1 1 np in iuai Gain cu arm V' Potent as a Seer spell ao encnain you wnere you dwell Off amopg the western wilds Over mountain prairieriver' Lies your path unmeasured rnile" Seldom trod if ever Thcre jo" wayri' i klhere forget your letter talk Teaeh yoar sons the whoop to raise) And wield the tomahawk Savage foes will task yqur skill ri ri Jo follow trail surprise and kill the hallowed tone '4 Or a helping hand to roll rom th wl) of truth the stone or the thirsty soul ever shall be Thither wearily wend Destined while your race endures Westward to tend i Till pacific's heaving waves 1 xnrge iiKe nroau above your grave Brother this is the decree 'rib Such the'links that you would sever rii Wlren firm treaties guarantee i jf ri? 1 OUR HOME ORE via 'ri4 7 ri Here in breathing words By this parchment do we claim 11 That these lands are liolden yet kym JlLUUr ndllUU UdUlO Claims on the Indians A serious dif ficulty was likely to occur yesterday at the! bar racks Jn consequence of previous judicial pro ceedings Judge Buchanan had allowed two days for claimants to demand what negroes be longed to them and yesterday morning one Love a 'half breed as "we understand claimed nnjess than 67 negroes as the progeny of an old Degress ran1 away from him old woman at the very time! These 'negroes belonged to or were owned by an Indian who proved that he received them from his Mather who also inherited thejn from his father thus were they for three' ffenerations fairly presumed to oe tne property 01 tne Indians ana yet in me orncers paving mem in charge were obliged to suomit would prevail the Indians rose in a bod de termined to repossess them by force arid to' such a pitch of excitement was their anger rais ed that the troops were called out to suppressthe tumult orce compelled the captive Sem Jnoles to desist but we trust for the sake of the purity of justice the correctness of this most suspicious claim will be thoroughly investigated On this petty pretex have these 12064 Indians with the steamboats necessary for their tra four Orleans are perfect in Christ (Col 128) That BURNING PENNSYLVANIA HALL It is with feelings of deep regretthatwe have to announce this new buiragQr so'liitle to have been expected at this time and in the place in which it occurred Its influence however upon our righteous dSuse cannot for a moment be doubted To learn this the nernetators of this a 1 4 I 4 a fc 4114 AVIA A A i oisgraceiui lact nave only to look at Boston at for given lyou all your aih IJtlPn nnn'lVAlV Vnrlz linphf tktr I 'O'l ftoi A yirUH0 VUUHUri gration will exhibit to thousands who: never saw it before the utter incompatibility of southern slavery with the existence of liberty in the nominally free States Jn the desflfaption of this lail consecrated to freedom a firezhas in facteen kindled that will never go out Thib on ward progress of our cause 'in the key stone State may pow be regarded' as certain And abplitionists every where will be stimulated to new efforts until in the destruction of slavery our owp' inalienable rights are 'secured The question in fact: is every day becoming niord distinctly placed before this whole community' whether thev will ioin in the to dpstrmr slaverydr tamely lie down before the bloody wheels of this American Juggernaut and be de stroyed themselves reemen of Maine which side of the alternative wil yoa take jxugwpUcc vj jc reeaomu i '4 The vituperation and abusive language ent ployed by a potion of the New York press in relation to the recent disturbance in this ci tv i 1 1 01 Commerce and the Commercial Advertiser? state circumstances of which those "on i ainons st mat oiack men the forbearance of God to declare I say at thh Lm h'' JT Seen lime his richleousness thn he nri Jf such anl the iosiifierorhim which beliewh in Jelu? lhe Peh Araiil (Heb 10 14) or SDectablebL hm that are is Jaid did walk home in company with certain colored1 women As to convention itself although we may disapprove of riieasures justice compels us tosay from some personal knowledge that its members in point of Jeam intelligence arid varied accomplishments' are far far superior to either of these sapient THOUGHTS ON' CHRISTIAN PERECTION i III' Having considerechthe questions? What is the true find proper standard of moral perfec tion i and' Whether the tfiaintenarice of sinless perfection is a reasonable find practicable duty ijj is important how Jodnquiresrre there any sensesiin which 'real saints are perfect called perfectin: the script tures(Ps 37 37) Mark the and behold tlie upright: for the end oAlhat tnan is (Gen '6 9) Noah wasa Just man and perfect in his generations' and Noah walked with God( Job 18) Hast thou con sjderedmyservant Job that: there is none like him'onjtheiearthiaXperfect and upright man one that feareth God andescheweth ev Cor 2 6) We speak wisdoms among them that are perfect J''(Phil 15 lLet'us there fore hsimany as be perfect be thus minded There must be someLgood reasonsfor giving such appellations to the saints riAVhat are they rcl The nature of aheir diolyAffijctiqns and obedience is puresr They have some' perfect love which casteth out fear? and which is the fulfilling of the law All re1 saints are some of the timerjunder the? influence of theHoly Spirit who causes them to walk in his statutes To his ancient people God said (Ezek 36 26) A new heart also will I give you and anetv spirit will put within you and will take the stony heart of your flesh and give you a heart of flesh jAnd will put my Spirit withinjyou and cause you to? walk in my statutes and ye shall keep my judgments anddo therp? 5 ri Says an apostle The Jove of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy GJjost which is' given us? Agreeably to this our Saviour 0 A4 I 4 ou lung Miinis arejunaer the special in fluence of the Divine Spirit and have a broken andcpntrite heart walking 'inf the law of the Lord so long are they perfect jn theirlove and obedience It is a dictate of cornmon conscioqs ness that no'personhas both sinful arid holy heart at the same instant? No person jvas ever conscious of bdth 1'ovihg and hating one arid the same instant or of having a moral ex ercise partly selfish and partly benevolent? one' moral and voluntary exerciseever exists in one creature' at the 'same instant and common decides that no moral exercise can be partly sinful and partly holy The heart niay change from holiness to sin of from sin to h'olinessbut the change always as sudden as from one volition to the 'next Sinful and holy cc uipu uuu uuuvvuwHeACj vises are uiametntally opposite indheir Thus reason' If wenow turri reason to scripture the same fact wfll appear pur Savio'nr cannot serve'God arid mammon? JohiiVays (1 John 4 12 we love one' another dweileth in us arid his Jove' is perfected in This shows that loving our rieighbor as ourselves we perfectly obey the law of God (1 John 3 6) Whosoever' abideth' in him' sinneth not? abide in Christ is the faithl of the gospel and this passage decides that while believing in Christ? we do'' not sin (Rom 13 10) worketh" no' HI tr neighbor therefore love is the1 fulfilling of the PYPrrKinT tnifl 4L'r a uieiP nrp XSAk1 O' Ilr i 11 7 rg Pi Il I I I ji 1 IM i sn 9 A a I i B1I 1 4r: If ill IB i ha Bn £1 Sf 1 1 Tmll P' x1''' 'Mi a 1 I "a Ifr fa a IIIIM si 1 k' la WJri: ig sXf 1 II tBWL a 1 aCXk 4 And Mf Rww wtui eviMHiig liK sBri pi IS for truth and VigbtMffpad I 1 tbit yoVwill Sir h3 Ifl iPf W4' nikl Sr He 11 TfS mJ Ir fl 1 if I I.