The Liberator from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 1

i 7 Mi 0 1st 3 rE i) IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY COJIS U1JLL. BY 'A 1 trrtt3Ll 1. 4 i 7r 1 .5 ti5--ai-j rTI (C i Ts rule is wr.tftV, itt onkT to tkUld us fm tk. Jrtj mM of our emmits. Those, therefore, whm wiih their letters to tatt 'from tht Post Office bf us, wiUUrefml to pa their postage.

j.it 4 mxkutr owe saumt, or Spate of. i) tjxjl lettk brcaJiht wilt inserted, thrtt times for, It. AGEfCTS. 5 IL rtr iff i sneers ani ,...1 i i jtyV cr.I:: pK.i, i.li I fed 'ct 'rijiaclfci 'trXlzr'i i ftrfct put aira ctf. ff hczis i Li 't tf sr.

ill tit it and )pft ysfce tcri Xj'tHeo-iU lets, ta fcxc ia cI.iSlifff--3'.-V idhiocit; iiZs tltXrst -il- fs 2til(H ceHr i tfevent CistnuMeXT V. I Nathan Widslotr Portland N.T. TlSgars, pal, Amherst. Jo'aa Bcynent, Woodstock. i cU rr-r-WASSACHTTSSTTll 1 C.

Wiupple, XrburTprt, Wm. Henderson, Hanover Isaic StArni- UansUeti. I. M- Wilder, vwa Lather Bjutell, Groton, WmXarrutbers, Araesboxy.j B. Nea.lU Sugus, R.

Wikler, Fitchbnrjf, II. Kimball. A wesbwry, M. Ktag, W. Boylston, J.

Ciiarcu, SprinsficlJ, ill ins, Enoch Perkins, New ton, Elia Kicbardv Weymouth Thos. J. Baker, Worcester, Win. C. Stone.

Watertown ic Jewrett, Sale.n, Hmry lioi Win. Deanis, Ostervule, Wm. inotfl, Lurcll, Israel Perkins, Lynn, Josiih V. MirsSU, DorcTiester and wcinity, EicUard C. Fall ilivcr.

r. I aoD isulxd. W.nl Pwtacketf Elias Smith, Ptoiridence, coxitecticct. Ceo. W.

Bno-i, Brooklyn', Tlios; CtnneJTr. Nonrich. Dr. E. D.

Hadwa. WolcottSvill''- J. P. Bishop, Ulica, R. 0.

Williams, N.T. City, Henrv Matt. Tho. Van Ranselaerr Hsorr Willis, Saai'l. Djitton, Cazcaovia.

Cha. S. Monon Albanjv Jas- C. Fuller, Skaneateles. Daniel Jadson, Utica, John H.

Barker, Peru. I PKXXsVlVAXU. II C. Howell," Pittsburg, Hambleton, Bnsselville, XT. H.

Clarke, Alleghany, Kent, Andrew's Bridge, i M. Preston. West Grore. John lAtnh Fulton. Jr.

Swan. Rev. Chas.A. Bord, Erie Thus. Peart, Enterprise, Erie Co.

u' turon i Pf K.Bushneli, Cincinnati, Jas. Austin, Wm. M. Johnson, Lot Holmes, Wm-: Hills. Obcrlin.

N. Miller. Sandyville, Jteph A. Dugdale, South Charleston a 7 REFUGE OF pPRE WacESTJE, 5, 183a konl'LEvi 1 Sir We have under that a correspondence has recently ia P'ace between yourself and some of the the Worcester Anti- SUwery Sociev and not knowing whether' it is the tnteoun tne JatteT make the corres ponden public and believing that your fellow jjjas in the Congressional District which you present, would be gratified to hare it published, wa would respectfully solicit of you a copy of; it for that purpose. We are, respectfully, iv'-l cALvrN willard PUNY MERRICK, U1CE, -BENJ.

BUTMAN, JOHN WRIGHT. .5 i SctY Ttojers, Brewed, To Ms. ''Edward "Eavlue, President Aali- Slavery Society. I Sir need not remind yoUi except as through you it may be for the notice of others, "that at the' hour of 9 o'clock this morning, I received personally from your hand a comuiunica-" lion, of which, the following is a copy. Worcester, 11th mo.

1,1838. Ata ineetingofthe Worcester Anti-Slavery Society. held at the American Temperance Hooie, voted That the candidate fur Congress vball, by the President of the Society and Secretary this meeting," be proptunded iLc following questions An yog ia ravorpf rr'rc'y for the immediate abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia; and if elected, will you use your influence toiroduce a bill to that effect Are yon opposed to the admission pf any new state into the Union, whose Constitution tolerates slavery? An answer in writing is respectfully requested by the committee, for them to lay before the adjourned meeting of the Society to be held ttwnorrow evening. (Fri-' 2d.) -gv-: EDWAan Eakle, President. Elbridoe GTPrati, See'y.

It might seem a sufficient apology for asking indulgence of time for, the preparation of a suitable response to so formala communication, that my engagements for the intervening hours 9 o'clock in the morning and the early of tht same day, will not allow convenient opportunity for an exposition of the various considerations which belong to the subjects of your inquiry, and the circumstances under which they are now proposed to me. I would waive all objections of regard to personal feelings, or to my own convenience, and promptly 'laying aside all other submit myself, a private citizen might well do, to the mter- rogatories which have been ordered to be pro- pounded to roe, by the President of the Society and the Secretary of this To be sure, the mode of catechism is somewhat more peremp than usual, and might be deemed more decorous than it is respectful. Yet to this I take no exeptions, if it involved alone my own sense of what is due to personal intercourse, in the private relations in which stand to others, my fellow townsmen and neighbors. i. My, name is before the citizens of this district, as a candidate for their suffrages, not any agency of my own, but by the unsolicited of their constituted agents.

The Conven- lion which favored me with the nominaln, was composed of delegates from the politic! arty with whose sentiments and views of puoac pof- icy my official conduct, hitherto, has been identified, and to whom' I owe the responsibility which the expression of their confidence irripos--. es. proposed no interrogatories to be an-t we red as a precedent condition to nomination, but. from satisfaction with the past, and having trust in faith fu'ne for the fa tn re, placed me in the canvass Cor the pending I am not apprized, that the members of the Anti-Slavery Society, VVhis as most of them are, were excluded from th vr-onvention, or that there or else- -where, iSevr hiv heti precluded the opportuni- ty of objecting it the nomination. Little more -t.

oha iri intervenes between the date of yiir.y''-WUQ' aril the caste of the vote, and -Ithe opptfin'i'x cm only be afforded through i the nrvr ite in the district, to give whatever O'lst-icii'nj may be desired by party inter-? or to the manner in, which that inq'tii'tan shill be met and answered. I am not 'UTwiri? of tha positio 1 to which I am thu? an I if L. could mvslfso far. to of Ti. a to Inrter self respect, even far the vpry certainty of election, I.tho!;i hold Jitrlv -unworthy the place which Mi'h; abanji? iire.

-And is it, i'ldeed roiired in jro il the ma nhar of the Worcester A'lU-S'stYcry So- that at thin -late period. I s'jo'ild xep')nd the quJn tvhich they directed i yi prjpoiindtj'l to tha tndulite fox Coparess, th JVesiJe it of the Society, and the Secrc-. tary. 'of this meftiu.V for their in.fnrinat.inn of sentimuts on tvbjert of Slavery in the District of CfJnmfna. or the admissioi of any Hi fux Slate intrt the Uihn, white constitution toU tlmery Ar not these, gentlemen, my i towns-men.

some of them my" personal acquaintance. and almost daily asitoci-' ates; and are, they igrnorant of my opin-' -ions, and do they heartilyek to he soured of Arouse fotre action To thein thenl'" eay, 7far and judge from the history of the past. I have now, no new professions to make CD 0 ST i iL (9 no' pledge but me integrity 01 cnarnrier 10-proi- 1" .1.11 1 I have' met with Tid change of sentimt-nts, and recognize no motives of mere personal or VJ.l. m. I lime-serving cxpeuiency, uy tiiic iu ruuic my ptiblic caTecr.

For fire successive years! have held a seat on the floor of the Hon of Representatives, and have practised neither disguise nor concealment on this or any other 1 have fled no question; and shunned no responsi-b'tlitvTTheTemarlawithr-'vhicbT unccr and again, I have accompanied the 1 presentation of numerous petitions, the humble -etlort 01 -aid, which in no measuTetonecf Teelingr I profltr-ed, on on exciting occasTooy to the defence of a venerable -colleagues the votes I have uniformly and consistently given on all questions involv ing the subject of slaveryrbtouubt to the consideration of Congress, including the very, question of the admission of a new. slavebolJiog State, (Arkansas,) the were the expressions of a deliberate judgement, and the reference to them is the only which, in jny present position as a candidate for re-election, on the very eve of the ballot, I can consent to make to any inquiries, from whatever source they may be ditected to. me. I trust, I am not indifferent to, nor ungrateful for the" tfupport of my leilow citizens. iui mis is not oe coveted at the expense of that cohscious'inde'pendence and that devoted regard to duty in their service, in the exercise of my own intelligence, which conslitutes the claim I can offer, to.

their respect and confidence. I must, therefore, respectfully decline, at this time, and under existing circumstances, to submit myself to the interrogatories which the "Worcester Anti-SIayery Society have directed shall be propounded to me by the President of the Society, this meeting.1 .7 -'n There is. one branch of inquiry, in your to which I must, take leave to offer more special exception. YeuSask me, if elect ed, will you use your influence" to.jhlrodiice a Bill to that that is, the immediate aboli tion of.slavery in the District of Columbia As if it were. loot enough to know, the "general sentiments of the Representative, on the subject, without bindg him to the redemption of exact ed pledges to the very manner of his action.

Against sucn servility 01 conauct sucn aton. performance of prescribed duty, of Freemen, in deliberative assembly, under a Constitutional most strenuously protest. The acceptablewqanner, 'aind the' fittinsr time, for most de- Isirable good, often requires deep wtsfcnnP. sideration, and indiscreet exertionrttoo' often "defeats the highest ends anfljK" As tvell might it be rj he friend of temperance tp give a pr-tjef" 1. viking his seat, he would iiiirnduce a the importation of spirituous liquors, in" promotion of the great of iiun-at reform or" of tload.vAcaiA of jiii.

uniform a proposition for a National Bank; or of the champion of domestic industry, a direct extension of the or of him who is preferred for his attachment to any system of policy, to bringTor-ward, without regard to circumstances, or the hope of success, the various measures, by which that policy should Le carried into practical operation. Measures of legislation are, or ought to be, the.result of profound reflection, of free and full discussion, of thoughtful reference to 'the condition of the country, the. constitution of government, and. the" will of the" people and the Representative, who, regardless of what these may require, will, beforehand, bind himself by pledges, as the price of election, to a precise manner of action, degrades himself to the service of a machine, and is in spirit a slave I pray I may not be misunderstood. IJoubt not the right of the constituent to be informed of the political and sentiments of the' Representative on all subjects of interestconnectf ed with the discharge of his public I deny the entire propriety of the inquv uin every candidate for public suffrage, of.Tfprin-ciples.by which he shall be governedTond the system of policy and general course of legislation which he shall advocate.

sMy objection lies to. the exaction of. pledges asTa condition of support at the polls, that he will, at aulevents, by prescribed votes, favor the peculiit views of eculrewsof I tWrsJntest- special associations tor, me ncco: any and every object for which days, men unite, themselves and with each other, to the destruction, of; indenendence in thought und aryinn-fliE utter subversion of all sense of inditidyal obligation and responsibility. I have no apology, ir, to offer, or, the frank and plain, expression of these sentiments, other than the occasion which has so unexpectedly, and I may add, undesirably called them forth. I regret that I had not been permitted better opportunity to commit them to You have allowed mo but a few moments, in connexion with the pressure of other engagements, for, reply to your communication.

That reply I cheerfully submit to the candor, and consideratewre-gard of those who have the right to judge of its propriety. The comes to roe ftora a society existing in the same town with myself-from men, nmonjy whom I was born and educated, with, whom have lived in habits of frequent public, nnd. private i.iteri?oursey many ofv.whom have in for, more than half a century; an to whn observation my political principles, pe-n-inl 'leportmeut, and official action in vari-ou it ions of co'i Silence, have been manifest for tlie letter, itnd jfreaterhalf of the whole period of my u.ider suchcircumstances.it vcomps 1q" give pledsres itt' "advance of o-cnioT: of Jutv, to conciltatf popnlar favor hy Ion professions of fidelity, or to the Kiiriport of mn, riy 'i 1 to thrir fiiriie indeed. 1 chnra -ter of little vjiIi;" in piiWi'c "esti-. nnr! an aire of offi-iil ir juior set curitv for the continiMrrce- of confidence- "With respMtful IV; -'t- K-- Youf obYVerv'tn- LEVI The Philinthropist hitherto the 'oraa of i tie.

oi ynw, is Dkeiy f-peeniiy to rjecome ipe exclusive ogan ot lle juoco rocos. It is now fighting for thats cause with a zeal characteristic alone of new Let the poonle of the southern States look oit' The "insTer irora anf'iuion movenients navo never been so apparent as at present. Encouraged andusstflioed in their conre as the abolitionists novv nre'. byv the adininistration, the ter mination of their fanatical career cannot be pre- aictea. ianawn jLiueutgencer.l 1 2 it.

rjt letter" from ism Dear- Sir Your letter of Yesterday' date, in which Tfw state, that by a vote of the Bristol County An-I Slavery. Society, it was made yout daty.aa of committee, to question certain individual, candidates for offices in ih county. of Bristol, relation-to their views upofir the ubject of CJ- i very genernlly rand especially as to- the dutyf Congress in reference to Slavery in the District i of Columbia the internal State Slave -Trade and the "admission -to the Union of any neAT i Slave Districts, fee waserei ved by last evening, an4tI. eiahrace Earliest opportww nity of 1 jv- Before doing so, perliaps it. may, bjt properfor me to state that'upon ordipary quea-1 tions of policy, I am opposed to candidates ing themsejves advance.

Circumstances may the member should be free, af change with them, At any rater, such are my views, aBd heretofore, I believe I may say, have governed myself accordingly, i As a constituent knowing the policy which a poV son has generally, supported, I had rather to his general character for honesty and; stabiVf ritjvthan to any pledges that may be obtained; from him. v. r'f 1 I would further state, that on the eve f- an election in which I am ta be a candidate, I a peculiar aversion to making any communication which shall have the appearance of. placing: me in, an- electioneering attitude. The subject however, upon which solicit my is different and more important than ordinary suh-1 jects and as it.

has been the practice of; Anl-Slavery to question candidates. and receive, answers upon these several; topics, -1' jhall. most cheerfully proceed to give you my views, candidly and as fully as the time allotted will allow premising, however, that upon every thing relating, to the sla ve question, my views; are generally well understood by the. people oT the 10th Conoressfonal Upon the subject of slavery generally perr haps I cannot better explain my position and nv views, than by giving of the reli -i Br i tion in which I have long stoodrM' we should. negl to those who are considered the peculiar friend of the slave.

At an early, was a peti-, tioner to Congress for the abolition of shi very yi-the District of: among the first to join forming an Anti-SU-very Society in. this. Of that society I still continue to be a memberj aud have annaf ally contributed to its funds. My: course. in Cpnsfress is matter of public recordand therefore I need not.

refer to it. Having been; thus connected from almost the, origin of tLe, AntM Slavery movements in.this country, my "gjn trfe-4hot of -L very generally may readily, mlerred. .1 view slavery as an evil of vast magnitude, both moral and political, and one that ought immediately to be removed. I can conceive of no greater wrong in human society, than, for one man to trample upon the rights of another, as the' slaveholder does upon the rights of the slave. Is the slave a man and has he no rights If he has rights, what are they It seems to me there should be some point on which we should -all be on.5 "V-some rights which all should equall it if a man is not 'allowed the right 'c, "Qtrolling his own person, and the effects' s'own by doing so he does not infringe upon the rights of others,) I knowf-Vwhere this point, or these equal rights, are i To me too, there is something aKirreiit in the.

idea that one man has a right to bold another iti bondage, and to convert to his own use of his labor without making him fair compensation therefor. It seems to me that thejirinciple strikes at the very root of republicanism- and in the professions of the man who pretends to hold to equal privileges, and still upholds the system of slavery, I must say I have but littl confidence. My views in spn to the duty of Congress in reference to wery in the District of Columbia, may readily inferred from the fore- Th fish't to grant, A. The man who would petition Inch he be he ved they had or that they ought not to would, to say the least of it, be triflinsr viln-ihe right of petition. Such was not my yfew when a petitioner.

1 believed then, and believe that; Congress has the right to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, and that the right ought to be exercised, and all the votes which I bve given when the question has been involved, since I have had the honor of a seat in that body, go to show, that I am sincere in that That I may not have -been as zealous inif prosecuting the subject as some, others, I I probably do not prose- cute any subject with, as much zeal as some -others do. -It. is not in accordance- with my temperamYtoJdo so. But "that I. have not -been firm aM.

steadfast in my purpose, chal- Ije a deiQs'nd hile upon this sul ject I wohmitvhether.it is always, who manifest the most zeal that accomplish the I have been led to this course of remark, I know to the of this'' comtnuhica- tion, from the fact that am. cfiarged by those whom I have every reason to betieve are honest Abolitionists, with an upon' this qustion. There are mari at this day that 'cr who in of Hie not knovvn, -or if they twere known, kept themselves entirely aloof from those, who weres en- ifflf it. l' -J'5 lii 'vi'l powersand duty of Congress irt re-i lation at the inter-jtate slave irae. therejs niore doubt; and Alus point perceiye lias generally" leen evaded -by have beeo.

question-' ed upon the subject: Congress; however, hostile power to regulate commerce and the only question is, whether by, a. power to -regtilate-may le inferred. a. power ionbolishJ lf such an inference may rbc drawhj, the 'power Js" plainly. congress; ana tne same reasons wnicn urge; the abolition of Slavery' in the District of Co-- lumbia, apply with vastly more force to ishing ol this internal trade, My own opinion that to infer the would be giving a very brod construction to tlie words of the constitution but in this case, as in all others where human rights are 'to be restored, I should be disposed to take the most liberal view.

It would however seem to be an government should recognize the holding of a species of property which it would not allow to bo Upon the subject ol this right, 1 cannot be posttTye as uperi that of abofishlrtgSlayety the District bf-Columbia, op the right to 'refuse the admission of new1 slave The sV ject is how undergoing course 'of- discusaiia. If Cbnirress has not' the riirht ionrohibit' the trade, it is for them-to show hut this thHJ wxt not oe very nteiy to uo, i ininv, so iongo tey tTetit the sobject as they have done for the last few'years; If they 'mean le1 ShOvT'that they haVfe1 not'lhe 'right, they mpt have the petitions reid, referred, and refSJVted "upon ayarrf other 'T I am entirely opposed to admitting StateS'or annexicsr Slave territory.1-1 believeut wcnld only; serve to increase and perpetuate the evil of which.we so much c6rnplain.viI. hope ihejdea'of anfieiing new" territory js-given up. But I am not without my fears nponi' thi- subject. 3 "I 'i-k.

conclusion say to the Anti-Slavery people of BrisfcJ County, and the.whole country, thai I am eW this 7 whole -subject-js now undersfoing1 discussion; 1 am glad oo, vif4 I have in anywayVheen the means oMbrwaTd-tng'that discussion.1 trust it will not again be suffered to sTeep so long as Slavery has a foothold upon 0 face of the earth. I say then to theitAxtti-SJavery people, goon--increase vour exertions, exercise your every power, and when? youripelitical power-' shall exhausted, rith redou bled vigor exeft yonr nior-nl nnwers until Slavery shall be abolished not only in this oiiladt bnt throughout the whole world. I have the honor to be, Sir, with great respect, I' Yonr obedient servant, i TTATH'L. B. BORDEN S.

Hovxins Emert, Taunton. 1 2i -f -3 INCONSISTENCxVtf'? A Jate nnmber of the-Union Herald contains an ac- connt intfth" of the Madison County (N. w' Society. item in the Ati' jrrefc. Ji anti-slay wnicn engrosseo the atteuii "vof those asciiwNcd, ras artwn? Atterine -non emsw, read, the Jd says i to nosvtne aDF Vf" 'JYV abfy QO injus: to i -noswthe abst of conducting his a.v ent and are nil hlstJalent.

and with bf sotl nsistencie 'which inconsistencies nlacedriwi in situation before the public. r. V5 One-of the which we wish to notice; kjtheargTmertl' friend, was the following: though ah C- 'ust, and ja vvarm ancl decided friend to the SJ tolored man, yet. he was opposed tto Uhristian. abolition 1rtf dabbling-' in the dirty' watera.

of political utrife and thus jnvolringT the great subject of Human Kignts, (wTircn hsttodm tie atiej wpmi solely through the iristrumentaliiy of moral means.) in.the mire of party politics. 'As the abolition ranks-were occupied principally by the professed followers the meek and lowly Jesus nmong whom were found the ministers of Christ, he thought it did riot comport with their high and holy station io enter the arena of political conflict. But mark our good friend took his seat, either fort had hirnself laid down, his audience had nately gave us friend to Henry HENBy Clay, a sustain him alsv dential chair. Vvv words, only fftve ihi premises he perhaps, that -he unfortu- swas a terminated hxjLs Christians atC the strife off p6u. cipal fears was, t) virtuous would oL drunken and prof slavery should tics It was a acted upon morv limity of the yvhok wouki oe acting cause of the sla the impure tvate their suffrages to l-.

From-y ieai BEyABElO vALSI In' nrder ta. novj leading riicansT Tr a a A lead. mlitician tf this ciTv. while in the arjbltnisfs, affirmed that-he was with them, and Vote 'for'only those who reirded their principles, at the same lime giving them to untfand that the party to which he. be- longetere abolitionists in the main; and we (abolitionists) must rriake only a few sacrifices, and we shall elect every candidate of otra party 11 Hear I thfi holy, devoted disciple, advising a drpromise with the fovj, fiendish spirit of slavery rAs soon as these abolmonwits retired, anl ffevv pro-slaverv politicians (of his own order Jcame, in, he i immediately revealed bis clovefoot, by saying, 4 -The answer, of JUtmrEtt 1 radish, candidate for LiieuL Governor, must be carerully cloaked, and read only by the wild pah'attcs.

If Mhev are published to our partv, he can not "be elected and many Hour prominent candidates nave oeenAuvia 10 answer in a manner that' will AUxr-i- ktlxu ABOLITIONISTS, and -NOT COMMIT THEMSELVESV cloaed his re marks by saying, that the editors of the Friend of Man and of the isniancipator were' wolves in sheep clothing, plotting the: overthrow of ooa party for the purpose of elevating themselves but however said he, we must manage in a way votes if we" Kw them tve are po- luteauy dam7iett-rherelore' we twill be their special friends TILL' THEIR VOTES ARE SECURED then leathern go'-to the D- 1. usptse tnem, tney are a set ot a scoundrels. .1 wish they and their aboliUonisna were at the bottom of the Red Sea.1: I do not hold up this man as a samnle of the party to which he belongs i for one; I should be ashamed" to" belong to" the they all so recreant and abandoned to rail wrincinle Neither do I believe the' party "-to which he be longs is alone guilty bf such base-add cowardly conduct for both parties are alike- secretly en doavorin to 'secure the'abolltion rotea for parry all- abolitkynists know that the candidates for' whom they give laeir votes, answer our questics end decidedly tion.y- -ld beTjT as -rtr ITT A I.V7AVS II ATitiKKfllJM f. State 'i ItwHU reeoliii.t itr he 4 answered all tlia1 questions lit Crmative--4iit iatte Srwln favor of the passngf k'rsution hf the le islaiurc, declaring -that -W neOp to' be admitted into the Union, Whose rwit.xtion toIeratiU Cmestic slavery infavct of ex lending the right oMory-triil' to- persona VlalwJ "as fugitives froal-MlDoJ repehog the legiala-ti ve rule in TelatiOn to people, nuter.jcrt; Jonathan the'Van-Jorenr candidate, who answered in oothingi definitely stays at home. -VVe ommend tthis fact, as well as ctherrin ou'fiast two nfmbjers.ta the editor of theColo nizatioo Herald there is a little discrepancy between thern afld theoiyC Jtciaitafi At tantnropisizftjt A'N LAYER affT From the Herald of f.

r-7 COLOtKHOBlA- "Out got it. fThey have got it in toe blueic' statre. Many of thenitvs got it so can't ger Tfcetia die of it. It will he a rhercy if the nctioa Crca notl "What a dignified, philpeophie 1naaJU4 of complexiJnThey don't know dDiat they have got if or think rather' they took it the natural way. lir -y were lfiocciated.

It was injected mtatheir-ins and tKciJed into their systems, by old doctor Slavery, great doctor, that the famous caclor Wayuftd studied with. There is a kind of varioloid type, called tion. They generally go together, or Nave more apt to catch the oth- Slate.for one, (no which) and ave bot, before -y get, over, it 1 1 Jy-and therpreventf if taken early, pock sort of matte' "jr the name of t-siatery. it is a saio pre uve ana a certain" o're. that hav Ceenubu.

ever tcatchfv Srjr or olonizaty khe 'wy dodge oar mark viin as enemies tor tru siCTice t-r utyibiarYwan't inoculate nUf i snmflhnw rhnntres nnd Tier thith. Sa that it 4s unsusceptii of thenv tionist can sleep safely all night in a clcs where there has' been a' cblenizatiou the day before. He' might' sleeb with R.R. Gurley and old doctor PToudfit, three'iri a bed, and not -catch, Jhe recoeyly was discovered by doctor Yra. Lloyd Jenner-Carrisonl 4 This eoloT-fihobia -is making terrible havoc among; our commuBitiea.

Anti-slavery drives ri, MUMP Ml II. base low, vulgar It is meaner intact than the itch. It is worse to get rid of than the seven -years It is fouler than Xld Testament It seems to 6et the dragon into a man, and make him4 treat poor1-dark skinned folks like-a tiger. It goes hardest with dark "complect, white people. They have; it longer and harder than light skinned people.

It makes them sing out 1 nigger sZe-times in their sleep. We should reckenjtha editor of the Patriot had had a touch of it, if he want too light complect: He sings out now and then like a patient that had got it. He ha)-1 "Vnigger, nigger, every once in a while, be he has got.some other disorder, be-favored so. Sometimes they make a ike 1 this-7-darkey-7-darkey -darkey. -Ses wnlly--wully wully." They will noses, when they see colored peo-ially if they.

are of a pretty rank sa-it of person themselves, They are apt to turn up their nones, as though as some bad smell in tire neighbor- hen, they nave had' it bad and are odoriferous. It is 'a tastv disor- genteel, and apt tojCnto f- vilies. We should like to i sKeicn oi community instance when the St have read somewhere of lo droll a picture, that he the of Jl Hogarth ihis picture. It would bo a than laugh especially if poor objects ol oorphrensy, Son---which indeed is all the 1 nintermittent. Our attitude Ridiculous and ludicrous, if it lortirVinsr and humiliatinr and were crvX UuTHoearth would be apt'to die of st -ing eise inan lacgnter at oi jits 9' I i 1 b9stly malady is the secret of all oar aYm, ion, and all our rnbbocracy.

It shuts up al consecrated meeting houses and all the U. fs of justice, the court houses, against the of negro It is all olive. with fidge Tout desecrating the Sabbath anti- slave It thinks pew' ow'dsrs tan't go iiLhem, or use their pulpit; when' it is empty, without leave of the minister whom, they eropioy wi preacu. iu ju wm lorcinty anut people oat of their own houses and tftoi their own land, not with the' respectful vislsace of enemies ana trespassers, nui tne contemptuous unceremoniousness of the plantation oversser- mingled moreover, with the slavish, irascibility of the poor negro, when he holds down his fel low slave for a flogging. sneers at human rights through 'tbe free pressv banded Join oyer to tLealligatora' of 1 It shot.s Eliiah P.

Ijoveiov through th heart. It dragged away the free school at Canaan; It set Pennsylvania, Hall on It. Urandau school windows, and lreW hlth into her well. It stormed, the female prayer meet ing in Boston with a property and. sianding forlorn hope.

It passed the popbb resdssa at Littleton Jn Grafton 'county; 5 It'shntup1 th? lL' L-J. IT Iai.i. meeung ntnistrni juiexruuu- iriue bajqsi minister and -allr and lhe homely icjurttcsse there, and howled- like bedlam, around, ti Uuiej district'' aefaool hnnae. bi K--a .1.2 windows at night It exclsies ccr.rfirWtion and prayer in rcrd the fcrlrrn tfrhris: tiaa-made heathenism cf tha Anericrn r- man, from county conferences and cleric erxov eiatioaa. It.

brood over te ro-i tk Ne York ObSetrerV czi ciy hnzt tt he votes, jati'ivry cf (wslriao ttstahc-r riLts il rJ i s. rei rn i wiiOTi.ifiiaa..a A ft i C.lUi-JTCTT, I eai7V C--e Thorr-rca corse erzr'. interfere taJ -vr It ahhoa tis udfJ toLp-irnr fotrtr. Tt I miiit open a1 way Ufa own Ci- i cr iraust dW out Tie tLi Jncirit! Irom XSoa's K7VJ: tdi A SLAVEHOLDER irT XLSlO i-Kot izZzrztl.l read a notioa Xar cel-rrrnlica andf pretaceoT the read iV Ij pleas ur felt in; doipioif H'tx cCitrrr) brethren, who are abSiUscutiUvX. lJi were willing lh cedee- sbosli rcci, thestit brother F.

might "have spared tLetr fstllai -C95 pinch refrained frob "wrrzA ex-T pression of the pleasure he felt but tiity dicpssed, la let thsX rs.iIjW mark tiie -contrast? A fe -Catfcatha bf ilii? ZZantXly Concert of Prayer for VZ 'CjrJTj thaaaxes pulpit, be nrrda CrtSi c. -3 into th polpUw the notice, exfsiiaed psJ end wtettxthYtia it in lb pzzt tf" la e7saftie: pulpit; ti sarqe "afternoon, Ai lit Ci Rkv. Chavfcy a tscj of the New England Conference, out. Dcn aouthern SL istisrj alrei yl.tm fcrother BeckUy count in the Vatchmaja, few; tpc3 -fpeacVtZvspd of honesty borne of We. brethren grieyeo: tne rtu.

to read their- heticefor, th, wyeeineeur'i on brother to knowswhat tbey rni expect of him with, regard readic3 -tices, The resultof the conversitica tm. he charged them with obstinacy and a.trrt cf doggishness, in persisting to aend Kcbpctijr, to the pulpit, and assured them that fcTTcr-jtoTread them, as they, were ts zttrt cf tSs Ke lition agitation PrayV.meeUcsH tad Jog notices of; them it eetasthen, iof, the i agitation. Let i ce -slaveholders into pur. pu)pks, to rec'cf t' I perance, righteousness; and judgment If c' i for that was the text of. JT -f4-: "ion, in Iliddletown, a part of ei-cbc ezd JuUcly vivtxfziXxt'r ti -lordly, slaveholder itbouU.spolr,, tj J.t told he did for -Ahei-frant vV rfafar.

ic preaching on a judgment Ux ccrr if ecsscience hit, ef.j Ustri trtil i with regard toithftcrtaiatr.Ctt-tJ, -he would have UremUed. Zs doctor Of divinity set Vy Knd tia t-yacaLLlr vr- i -doubt, Will be c4seTtiit I tin tzy Mealtri hut let it be reJRsrU-r son.of New EngUa4, wre weer eU jcj- posed ta slaye acy kedj Vr -ister or the: gc a frofersei fiUorrr tin who said, BUYERS, are ezrj a level with UiW STEALT'v'vb to the. south, and has: iMANIiv DER rva God fcathf andxe ")This ia.u in a not 1 college, i om whicl ucter, tw xduded, 'pledge touch thoS not to is mouth for the Mhe cry t-jnxt agitation, by os.J along they perform such feats V. agitating li.v- GEO. From the Concord Baptut eitrr.

The account of the TZttfe 3- sit -Troy; has been forwarded for publication. Soci ety is composed of ministers and hjzzzz connected with -the Baptist deafrni-Tic3 this State. -i mld: h-t? Wednesday morninr. Octoher C3. tho'sssir ty met and chose the-follotrinj ofJIcers, Tir.vj President' Tvi Willard Fan Kmm.

It i. DtU, J. Ciiisizt D. Gage, J. Pescock and G.

T7. Catrj.w i Directors, F. Page David Everett, IL Hodge, J. Woodbury, J. Howzrd, I and -i" tJf lo I UbrsSetZ -IK- Brierly.

i ilee1. h. B. Cole) CLarles wm w. this rneetingih relation to Preridcrt TTayfczd late work bn'Hocsad Irpoctibuldrs.

roinistbring brethren expressed ttit 1 dissent from some or wesenUiitta cxprtcrr by the author and ahhta-h tciTCTta ef 1 work' were in their 'opinion correct cad valrr Jfcle, yet; a-'a tSey eoald'not'aisbaenl to it and while they would expe great spect for tha lzzts tii cbrrictci cf tha vniiz they could cot approve of the book, ccr tend er it worthy the confidence (ct ruotacs cf tl christian wasthctiht bowever bee on tne wn th suhjec the worl us ms z'ji Th? ti- Br'- ip; iL tsc 1 tt 1 i cr-fwi t. I citIjvItedJwIa'it tLZXJ3 UveTitzt or the eJateiiie'it ta- akimbo rich across the way IJa, hJ If fiirt.JI fj u-r depth ia-this Trea cijy-C" I disdiit has IsaeP AntrtVcjrt: anu i- a ci u-j IVes. lii cevef ocenrrei. JcV-wcil," prrded; and. irtH terlijned by the' treCiLirlci'f11 -Att ia'UU inrranni' tb ir-i I Ee-reij JUtr'ttJ i r1" 'J its t' Ue tit uion i tsiedtiiwiKi.t,irrr-:2rU:3cStrr1-!'S Jte c.vaix; cl-'r.

1 I 1.