The Liberator from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

XXI' NO '33 4 is TWENTY IVE CENTS PER BOX THE POOR RIEND It Phrenological Examinations1 riends We need under con ive cannot laborers to Soil parly Bear ye up bravely Soul and mind too Droop not so gravely Bold heart and true! Clear rays of streaming light Shine through the gloom love is beaming bright E'en round the tomb boast of our glorious Union ivc have a man especial business it is to save it a locomotive Now what according Savior himself is this Union It depends The Siamese Twins Outdone The La Grange Ga Re porter of the 11th instant says On the night of the 3d instant a servant woman belonging to 11 A Rid ley gave birth to a child having two perfectand dis tinct heads and necks on one body Horace Greeley says a fire should con sume the Crystal Palace the inevitable loss must ex ceed one hundred millions of dollars even supposing that a few of the most precious articles should be snatched from swift destruction Ten minutes with out wind or five with it would suffice to wrap the whole immense magazine in flames and not a hun dredth part of the value of the building and its con tents would remain at the close of another THE UGITIVE SLAVE THE PEACE ENGLISH QUAKERISM London July 1851 or the Liberator INVOCATION OR THE SLAVE Spirit of Truth inspire our souls I With power and might divine To spurn impious laws And bow will to thine 1 Let selfish care forgotten be This sacred cause demands Untiring zeal unshrinking trust Till burst are bands "To thee we look on thee rely Girt with thy strength dare The rule the scorn And joy such scorn to bear onward press though deepest gloom Ofttimes obscures our way The mists of error shall disperse 4 At rising day ather alike of bond and free Uphold us yet to prove rights and to them consecrate Our labors and our love our notion is not exclusively moral it is po also Wo do not resign our political influ We retain the right to criticise and affect pol But voting is not the only form of political ac Garrison with his pen and press has done The question for us is Shall we be fearless untram melled Anti slavery says Yes It emancipates us Our duty is to do what we think right no matter what pulpits presses and politicians prescribe If we violate our own convictions at the bidding of any one else we shall be damned What do we think of the piety of English aristocrats and Bishops We faugh it to scorn they are far enough off and we see through the sham Just so should we judge of the piety of American politicians and clergymen Let not nearness of view deceive and blind us In the afternoon Mr Phillips took up the question of the relation of the anti slavery movement to Chris tianity Why do we alter the uses of the Sabbath which been always and every where devoted to religious exercises ours is the only true religion The religious sentiment in itself is blind but Christianity undertakes to guide it and that teaches us that true religion is to do the duty of to day to oppose existing evils and attend to present calls of humanity Christianity is always in the van of reform teaching the ignorant helping the needy saving the down trodden These duties are done by Christians however they are denominated The Church that does not do them is a synagogue of Sa tan Our popular Christianity is historical it neg lects the duties of to day It fights against the sins of Judea against acknowledged sins only not against existing sinful institutions and usages The aboli tion movement is the proper product of Christianity orms are nothing acts are all and any one that rises to make war against wrong is a Christian If Christianity is not to war against slavery what is its mission its use I despise the religion that for gets the slave As Melancthon said of the Protest ants We are the Church join us if you would be so say we But litical ence itics tion more to change American politics than all the parties together Neither do we deny nor undervalue the uses of the Union We are neither fools nor crazy nor blind The Union has promoted commerce knowl edge the settlement of the country the progress of the race But how much is it worth after all Is it worth the sacrifice of honor liberty justice When Daniel Webster asks us to send back the fugi tive to save mere dollars religion and honor answer No not while the earth lasts What authority has Congress to subvert the laws of God Can they lay on us an obligation to do wrong We not obey the ugitive Slave Law A man is worth not this Union only but this uni verse Of the ree Soilers Mr Phillips asked What are they doing to sustain themselves? Nothing they are a machine merely wO arc making the power that drives it The nature of political action is to use the existing public sentiment never to make any It hinders reform election postponed and finally strangled several reform measures sidcration in the Legislature spare you to make politicians plant it is too early to reap! The ree must die but for us and it is not passible for a true abolitionist to be elected to any important office no party will elect such a man Subsequently Mr Phillips spoke of government Its use is to protect the weak the strong do not need protection One great end of government is to secure freedom of speech Yet Daniel Webster talks of stop ping discussion That is taking away highest 1 I 1 1 Ulvll clILCL U1J LI II lUUl I LlidL oLLUIIipLo IC lo tyranny But it has taken months for the people to awake to the insolence of that demand This inso lence of our leaders is not noticed enough Nobody has the right to restrain our freedom of speech We are called fanatics but all earnest men are fanatics It is the seal nature sets to their sincerity that it makes them ardent enthusiastic fiery Dan iel Webster too is a fanatic only on the opposite side to us We go about preaching disunion he preaching union Mr Phillips pursued this subject at great length but the shades of evening prevented our taking minutes The above are mere hints of the topics he discussed in a style and manner which cap tivated all who heard him Mr George Putnam contrasted the coldness of men on this subject with the earnestness they feel on much less important topics ew attend anti slavery meetings fewer still come to sympathize I he most thrilling accounts of the horrors of slavery hariUy move us by? Because custom and time have hardened us to this familiar wrong Our fa thers held slaves for many generations and the public mind has become reconciled to it Besides it serves us in politics and commerce and we become its vas sals We lend it the aid of our Bibles hymn books and prayers We pillar it even on the shoulders of Omnipotence ugitive Slave Law and all shocks all humanity beside but we glory in it we have law for So had Shylock for the pound of flesh so had the Inquisition for its butch eries so had the monsters of the rench Revolu tion True law is the expression of Right all other laws arc to be despised But we must maintain the Union with whom With tyrants robbers profligates with the greatest sinners on earth or this we must commit all these outrages and wrongs No Union is worth that sacrifice: humanity' and justice are worth all things else There are some who even talk of compensating the slave owners in case of emancipation Why not compensate the thief who takes your property Compensate the burglar and the pirate rather than the slaveholder The compensation is due to the slave not to his master Compensate him if you can but all the wealth on earth cannot do it But how shall slavery bo abolished? By moral ef fort alone If all the political abolitionists would join us and engage in disseminating anti slavery sen timent through the land in a very short time our country would be free This is the only way to abol ish slavery Brief remarks were made by several other persons which helped to increase the interest of the meet ing The foregoing report contains merely the spirit of the addresses made it being impossible to report them entire The speakers are not responsible for the language merely for the sentimqts If these were thought objectionable no one appeared to say so although frequently invited and even urged to do so But anti slavery sentiments are manifestly gaining ground in Essex as was evinced by the numbers and character of the audience on this occasion work goes bravely and we think the heralds of freedom may anew thank God and take II CLARK Secretary of the Meeting BONNET Prove all things hold fast that which is good' I will not wrap around me for a robe S' This worn out mantle Custom I would be That which my soul proclaims I should be free To act upon conviction I would probe to tho very centre of the globe The deeest depths of Thought and seek for Truth With all the force and compass of my mind 'Why should I sink into the lethargy Of age while I have energy and youth And if I be so favored us to find The priceless gem or to believe indeed That I have found it thereon will I bnse My trust and look the whole world in the Nor fear the thunders of dogmatic creed References Isaiah Bangs 15 Long Wharf Samuel Sewall 46 Washington street John A Andrew 4 Court street rancis Jackson 27 State street" Or at the Commonwealth Office corner of State and Washington streets July 18 4mis nr Sing that in their unchained flight With convincing power and might growing years unite This great truth to swell Laid to Right's unbending line Where living counsels shine reedom is of birth divine Bondage is of hell EVERY AMILY SHOULD JIA VE A BOX HAN DY IN CASE ACCIDENT' WEALTH What is gold unless it bring More than gold has ever brought What is gold if to it cling Narrower vision meaner thought? iv Let the shouts of freemen ring On her white far flashing wing free angel comes to bring To our own fair shore reedom peace and righteousness Comes the plundered to redress Comes the ugitive to bless ugitive no more Sing the triumph when at last Years of fiery trial passed hated form was cast To a loathsome grave And the friends who for his good Watching through the night had stood To their holy brotherhood Took the ransomed Slave IV The following excellent original Hymn wasung at the recent celebration of West India Eman cipation at Worcester ORIGINAL HYMN A 1 st 185 1 BY BEV DAVIS Am Scots wha Hail again tho glorious day When the bloody sway Passed forevermore away In the Western Main "When upon the night Broke old joyful light And against the conquering Right Strove the Wrong in vain lhey have consistently and steadijy repelled priest ly assumption among and submit to no those who proceed from and take their powers from their own body If it be urged that mueh of their creed is absurd it may be answered so is the creed of the Orthodox original sin predestination to eternal torments the mystery of the Trinity the atonement Imputed righteousness however professed is not allowed you see to suppress action and in all the things that I have named they do not as the other sects do ac commodate themselves to the views of the powers that be Our immortal souls or the professed care of them is put up for sale in England daily and hour ly and with the purchase money the buyer receives a right to take a tenth of the produce of the soil from the poor sheep who are sold to him Against all hose things the Quakers as a body have made a onsistent and distinct protest rom this time forth we shall get rid of the wordI if not of the word of the idea that any theory ofood is Utopian Our Crystal Palace I should lave said the Crystal Palace has causedations to come together and shake hands in peace is now becoming quite a subject of talk on the Con inent (I found this to be the case in Germany the ther day) that tens of thousands of men can meet ogether talk of and view the arts of peace shake ands and part in peace without the aid of bayo ets to prick them forward or guide them is a thought hat men hope will teach their governments that peace both safe and cheap We have a few policemen nly to ttuide direct and assist who are proverbial it civility to those who treat them with it ifteen working men from rance forming a dep itation from other working men were introduced to he Peace Convention yesterday (July 24) Pierre Vinsard one of the rench deputation thus spoke addressed those who were present as citizens the world who were about to become members of no great family He offered in his own name and i those of his fellow workmen their most sincere hanks for the warm reception they had just receiv from them in the cheers they had given them at heir entrance If war was an evil generally it was a renter one to the laboring class than any other be ause they were those called on to bear the burden of he cost of war and were also put in the front rank of attic to sustain the first fire God had given them eing in order to increase life but by war they tried destroy it They had skill given them by God in rder to create enjoyments and advantages to them elves and others but by becoming soldiers they were nude tools of destruction to others War was there ire ti great curse and they joined cheerfully with hem in getting rid ot this evil by propagating peace hi arriving in London they hud been particularly truck with its appearance There were no cannons bristling bayonets no fortresses or barricades or ates to prevent their free ingress and egress Instead soldiers in their streets he only saw quiet citizens Ie was of opinion that England and London partic dnrly in this respect set an example to the world nd before long soldiers would become less and less number and men become more skilled in peaceful rts for their mutual support In conclusion he thunk them again for having received them in tho bonds fraternity and (37 The extreme temperature of summer and win ter in Siberia is almost beyond belief the thermom eter having been known to rise in the shade to 106 degrees ahrenheit and in winter to fall to 82 degrees below zero thus making a difference of 188 degrees Monsignore Monza a venerable prelate of Rome keeper of the Vatican Library and a professor of the Roman University committed suicide at Rome on the 10th July He left his reason on record which was disgust at the proceedings of the Papal Court Signor Monza was nearly 70 years of age The Dress Reform at Syracuse The Syracuse pa pers bring us the proceedings of a large meeting of tne menus ana aavocates ot tne proposed retorm in dress held in that city on Tuesday evening last weck There were seventy five or eighty ladies present a number of them being dressed in the new costume An able and eloquent address was delivered by Dr Miles on the effect of the proposed reform in a physi ological point of view He was succeeded by Mr Wm II Burleigh in an eloquent exposition of the necessities and requirements of the reform He was followed by Rev May who offered a few im promptu remarks quite to the point and then a se ries of resolutions was adopted in accordance with the sentiments advanced by the speakers Ravages of Cholera A letter from Carthage Ill gives a list of twelve persons of the house of Mr Hamilton a hotel keeper who had died within a few days of cholera His wife two daughters son and female relative were ent oft with Mr and Mrs Cha pin Mr risbie Mr Page and Mr Cole Mr Cha pin and Mr Cole were from Connecticut and engaged in the sale ofclocks They with two other boarders fled to Warsaw to escape the disease but all four sickened and died immediately on arriving there Murder Convictions and Trials to come The fol lowing persons are under conviction or awaiting trial for various offences James Clements convicted of murder on the high seas and sentenced to death reprieved by the President of the United States who has no alternative but to pardon the convict or per mit him to be executed Henry Carnell convicted of the Dcy strcct murder James Wall convicted of the murder of a shoemaker on St day Aaron Stokeley convicted of the murder of a ne gro at the ive Points These convicts are under sentence of death but reprieved by the Governor at the instance of their counsel who desire to appeal to a higher tribunal Since the May Term of the Oyer and Terminer the following cases have occurred and will have to be tried in the month of September John Brown and Joseph Clarke for the murder of a policeman in the ourth Ward Michael Mulvey for the murder of a man John Charles attempted murder Ellen Doyle murdering a woman on the Points Louis Harpell for shooting with intent to kill Angel Suaraz for stabbing a man in the ourth Ward Antoine Lopez for killing a policeman in the ourth Ward John Cavanagh charged with beating a man over his head until his life is despaired of Courier and Enquirer Terrible Tragedy Extract of letter giving an ac count of a horrid murder perpetrated at Hannibal Mo: We have a German in prison guilty of the murder of a young lady7 whom he loved The prisoner was a servant in the family of Mr Scholten and became enamored of his daughter He declared before as the testimony shows that he intended to make a declara tion of his love and if not received he would shoot the lady He made his declaration of the lady repulsed him He got a double barrel gun went into the house where the lady and mother were and told her he had a present for her pointing to the gun Said she You are not going to shoot He re plied I firing the one barrel and afterwards the other the loads taking effect in the head scattering her brains all over the room The young lady was beautiful and accomplished The prisoner made a sham attempt to kill himself He is quite young and a very innocent looking Newark Aug 5 Edward Drum was assassinated last night while walking on Plain street with his wife by a girl named Margaret Garrity Margaret had been seduced by Drum Who had promised to marry her last Sunday The weapon used was a car ving knife and Drum died almost instantly The girl has made her escape and cannot be found The de ceased was only married last Sunday7 A Court Martial was recently held at ort Co lumbus (N Y) for the trial of a soldier who is a Roman Catholic The charge preferred against him was that he refused to attend a Protestant place of worship His name was James Duggan and for this crime he was sentenced to forfeit to the United States $5 a month sf his pay for six months and to spend two months in solitary confinement on bread and wa ter the other months at hard labor with ball and chain to his leg Sentence since revoked ive thousand eight hundred and eleven emigrants arrived at New York on Wednesday and Thursday last week I THE RUSSIA SALVE VEGETABLE OINTMENT INTRODUCED IN 1806 It was well observed by Mr Gilpin who spoke that what was called Utopian one year became practica ble the next This is true The astrology of to day is the astronomy of to morrow and so with refer ence to the great object of your the abo lition of slavery you will make that which is said to be impracticable possible Go on my good friend and prosper Yours truly EDWARD SEARCH or the Liberator APPEAL TO CHRISTIANS Shall they who own the Christian name And paternal love declare Dare to deny a claim Their common gifts to share Has Christ then lived in vain so taught That glorious doctrine of the free Divinity in man that aught Can sanction human slavery I No think not vile wrongs To link with Christian aith and Love The name of Christ alone belongs To those whose lives Iris mission prove rom Household SEAR THEE UP BRAVEL'J' Bear thee up bravely Strong heart and tref bravely ture u0 1 Strive with them too! "Let them not win from thee Toar of regret Such were a sin from thee Hope for good yet Rouse thee from drooping Care laden soul Mournfully stooping 'Neath control ar tho gloom that lies Shrouding the earth Light from eternal skies Shows us thy worth Nerve ye yet stronger Resolute mind Let care no longer Heavily bind Rise on the caglo wings Gloriously free! Till from material things Pure thou shall be TO SECURE PEACE WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PREPARED OR WAR Such is the inscription on the cap or rather of a liberty in a neighboring city and the sen timent is generally received as sound doctrine But vary the language a little and its absurdity is at once made apparent even to the most stupid To secure temperance we are at all times prepared to get What would bethought of an association that should launch upon the sea of temperance reform with such a motto emblazoned on its banner To secure free dom wc are at all times prepared to secure honesty we arc at all times prepared to steal Will not the means secure the ends in the last three cases quite as well as in the first Or has God in verted the moral order of things to suit our political whims and fancies Will some one who knows clear up the difficulty i EDWARD YOUNG cabinet maker 68 Carver st In the year 1812 was injured by a plank falling on my leg it caused the leg to swell and become in flamed and caused the most awful ulcers and sores that defied the skill and treatment of thebest physi cians of Quebec the place of my residence nt that time Dr Douglas one of the most popular surgeons of Quebec assured me there was lit tie hope of my re covery I came to Boston my limbs were now both affect ed I applied to Dr Phelps he tried his skill but without any success and I was then induced to call upon Dr Warren who gave me some relief but af ter some time I grew quite disheartened my limbs were almost a mass of sores from my knees down to my ankles scarcely allowing me to sleep or rest day or night I had read a good deal about Russia Slave but having used so many advertised plasters and salves and tried so many things that I felt little in terest in the Russia Salve although repeatedly advis ed by my friends to try it I was too skeptical to do so At length a mon brought me a box of Russia Salve which I applied to my limbs as the directions im plied I really began to feci a sensation of peculiar pleasantness about my raging sores I went down to Redding 8 State street and bought two boxes I have used in all nearly four boxes of this grcht Salve My limbs are now7 with tho exception of tho scars as perfect as ever they were The ulcers have healed up the sores have nearly all disappeared and I hesitate not to say that by the time I have used tho fourth box of the Russia Salve I shall bo cured I consider my case onof the severest tests the Salvo could possibly encounter 1 would add that having the Salve in my house nnd a member of my family suffering very much from Piles I recommended the use of the Russia Salve which curcd thein with great ease and in a very brief space of time Yours very respectfully Hunker Eloquence The Albany State the mouth piece of the New York York Silver is rabidly vexed because the Legislature of that State has recently made nn appropriation of some $25000 for the aid of the New York Central College The pinch of the shoe is that the: Central College is nfree institution and admits colored students within its walls Whereupon the Register flics qff into the fol lowing unsurpassed strain of grandiloquent wrath We protest against the public fund being appro priated to any such offspring of Garrisonianism pro tege of rights conventions mottled conglom erate of insanities nnd amalgam of abolitionism and socialism as wc believe the New York Central College to be Mercy on us Concord Democrat Jonathan Olcott of Hartford aged 93 years Roswell Miller of Windsor 92 nnd Thomas Bish op of Avon 90 all revolutionary pensioners who rode in the procession in Hartford Ct last 4th of July died before the month was out Dr Lingard the Roman Catholic historian of England and author of the History ot the Anglo Saxon Church died at Hornby England 18th ult in the 81st year of his age Eutaw (Ala) IVhig says is now to be seen on the plantation of Col Sol McAlpine of this county a young calf well formed healthy and active which has six perfect legs and four behind and two atal sRailroad Accident A man named Lovell letcher residing at Chelmsford Was killed Aug 5th while attempting to cross tho railroad track al Groton The body of a woman has been found buried in the woods of Seekonk and pieces of potash had partly destroyed the flesh It is guessed that she was killed in Providence There were gold rings in the ears but no other means of identification as the corpse w7as naked It had been buried about a fort night and was discovered and dug up by dogs The Detroit Tribune estimates that the wheat orop of thr Srntp will exceed in amount that of last year full one third that Michigan will export twelve million bushels of wheat six millions of corn and three hundred millions feet of lumber during the present year The aggregate of exports are act down at twenty millions of dollars in value Robert a slave who stole $400 and a gold watch at Mobile was sentenced to 117 lashes to be administered in three days Daguerre who discovered the beautiful art that will for ever commemorate his name recently died at a village near Paris Railway Speed A new locomotive on the South Eastern Railway England recently drew a load of forty four cars at a speed of seventy three miles per hour a performance as we believe yet une qualled Switzerland The population of this country ac cording to the recent census is 1425000 Catholicism and Slavery The Catholic Telegraph copies an editorial from some other paper of that de nomination which asserts that while 650563 slaves are owned by the various Protestant sects not a Cath olic Bishop or Priest from the shores of the St Law rence to the mouth of the Mississippi owns a single one Strong then be each heart and hand Of the brave true hearted band Who to save a guilty land Strike for Liberty Be they feeble faint or few They shall smite Oppression through They shall conquer God is true And the Slave go free! DR NOYES WHEELER PRACTICAL PHRENOLOGIST 1 HAS taken Rooms at No' 247 Washington st Bos ton where he is prepared to give professional ex aminations and advice including Charts and verbal and written delineations of character talents dispo sition capabilities most suitable occupation Office hours from 9 A to 1 and from 2 to 7 MEETING AT ESSEX A large concourse assembled nt Essex on Sundav July to hear the question of slavery discussed The meetings which were held in the Century Cha pel were unusually large especially in the afternoon when lhe house was densely crowded Good order and earnest attention marked the audience and from the high order of the speeches made there is ground to anticipate much good to the cause The meeting was organized by choosing that vet eran reformer Thomas Haskell of West Gloucester Chairman and Clark Secretary Parker Pillsbury spoke several times during the day in his usual original and impressive manner He remarked in opening that our object to day was not worship as is common on Sunday We were as sembled to look after the interests of man While the churches are preaching salvation by grace we are preaching salvation by joorks The method has not saved it has destroyed let us try the better way He spoke of the general prevalence of religion among the American people We were all broke out with religion as with an eruptive disease Yet we could barely live With all this piety we had to have a navy and an army prisons and gallows schoolsand houses of reform and many other agencies to protect us and still we were not safe We have also slavery with three millions of victims This was our master sin and the test of our religion must be our relation to it Now the great majority of our Christians got mad at the bare mention of this subject If Calvin ism was true then more than three fourths of the American churches will be tinder for hell Slavery is our Moloch on whose altars we offer three millions of human victims Our crime was not neglecting chuich duties We built colleges and educated min isters enough w7ere diligent enough in all cer emonial observances Our creeds were sound but at our very church doors lie these millions of bleedin" victims and we trample over them and drown their cries in songs and hosannas Suppose Christ were here would he be silent as our preachers are? Nay lhere is no test of character in our religion it is easy respectable lhe test of religion is persecu tion No cross no There is no cross in our religion Mobs and ministers blacklegs and church members are at one The offence of the cross has ceased It takes ten times as much charac ter to keep out of the church as to get in Even Henry Clay joins the church to make his calling and election and Daniel Webster himself is a church member Anti Slavery is now in America what Christianity was eighteen centuries ago in Ju dea their positions are the same name like is a stumbling block and that is the true test of religion We commune with slavehold ers slave traders and slave whippers Who trouble slaveholders? Not Christians but Abolitionists lhey tremble at Anti Slavery Conventions they rejoice at church gatherings What is the power of our theology Nothing It attracts nobody No body goes to hear the sermon but the music and to sleep look about and be respectable Anti slavery has no decorations no orchestra no cushioned pews It relics on its truth its moral power and yet it has sifted and shaken the whole people of this country hat is the true religion Inwardly strong and mighty to the pulling down of the strongholds of Anti slavery7 is the pioneer of all reforms Meth odists and Univcrsalists are these alone but aboli tionism enlarges the soul to embrace all reforms Abolitionists do not conceive of the true grandeur of our cause our education is so narrow ana grovelling If we could see its future glory we should flock to its standard in crowds that God would touch lips with the gift to depict it aright Then would your churches be forsaken and your altars crumble down and the millennium would come In a subsequent part of the day Mr Pillsbury spoke of the omnipotence of public sentiment to pull down or build up Parties banks tariffs rise or fall as the people will 9b they could put down slavery if they would but they do not desire to There is no sect in the land anti slavery not even tho Qua kers therefore this movement will crush every one of them They all combine against abolition thoq7 it would save any of them that dopt And as all tbp sects of conspired against Christ and came to nought so all the sects which oppose anti slavcry must perish while it shall grow greater and greater In politics said Mr Pillsbury we think ourselves a model for the world but the despotisms of Europe might teach us Wc denounce Austria but while we have no foot of free soil Austria is all free soil In 1836 Austria proclaimed freedom to all fugitive slaves The meanest mud scow on the Danube is freer than the proudest American man of war We whose savior a savior on castors! to this says hf on fidelity to the ugitive Slave Law return runaway slaves is the price of the Union How many fathers of you will give one son or daugh ter to slavery to save it Hold up your hands No hands Is this your patriotism A Doctor of Divinity said he would send his mother into slavery to save the Union It takes a Doctor of Divinity to say that or to do it We seem to think that all manner of blasphemy can be forgiven but the blas phemy against the American Union hath never for giveness All parties worship it and offer their burnt sacrifices on its bloody altars Their candi dates are all saviors of the Union rivals in this great work Even the 'ree Soil Senator has his doxology to the Union in which he declares it twice No party is opposed to slavery individuals in all the parties are opposed to it but the leaders of all thej parties will sacrifice humanity to power and prefer 1 ment All support the Union and for what it them Remond took considerable exception to Mr remarks on the ree Soilers He held to the merit of that party though he did not believe them pure and lamented Charles letter of acceptance as weak and unadvised He thought Liberty Party people as anti slavery as any body We cannot wait the advent of a pure govern ment we must act under the present one corrupt as it is He wished all men were ree Soilers He did not believe in isolation He gave the Garrisonians the credit of being the only even partially free men in the country AVendcll Phillips who for the first time addressed an Essex audience commenced by some remarks on the variety of tastes for speakers No one could please all If he did he must make a very poor speech or address a very poor audience Must all men be of one pattern all cut down to one height? In America we are awed into a given model by the fear of the majority We live in constant dread of unpopularity European institutions permit more independence The press and the pulpit are both freer and bolder Our tendency is to uniformity We need to guard constantly against the temptation to smother our convictions to please the public taste Miss Martineau said she found more infidels in New England than any where else but they dared not avow it openly EDWARD YOUNG 58 Carver street Boston To Messrs Reddling Co 8 State st Boston Wholesale Retail Agents for tho United States REDDING CO 8 Stalest Boston Thia Solvo is put up in neat stamped metal boxes with an engraved label illustrated witjx the above cut without which nono are genuine Dear GAitnisox Y'ou nnd Theodore Parker and George Thompson nnd Harriet Martineau and Mr nnd Mrs Mott nnd Beecher and a host of your friends have made American slavery a world wide question That is something to have done for the slave specially for humanity generally The public is a many hcaded thing Some of the hends nrc larger and better furnished than the heartsothers have larger hearts than heads nnd are willing to do when shown what to do but are blown about by every wind of doctrine and a third and a much larger class nrc so fond of a calm that they do not even whistle for a wind but will readilv assist if some hearty sailor will call them to quarters when the wind comes up and steer them on when the ship is in motion We have a few spirits among us who are stirring now that the fugitive Slave Bill has enabled you to awaken the world to the utter corruption of the Amer ican mind by the existence of slavery in the Southern States and the slavery of the North to the love of dollars and the consequent bowing of their knees to Baal We laymen cannot at first understand how it that those who call themselves ministers of the gos pel and who consider or at least affect to consider that they axe set apart to minister to that gospel and to proclaim it on the house tons should be shame upon them the first among those who desert the principles of liberty and the goepol of libercy to the captive and who find out that it is not a liberty lov ing a liberty teaching gospel but a slavery allowing a torpid gospel not life but inanition one that im poses upon them the duty of praying for the sinners and urging the church to soothe them by gentle mo nitions and forget the sufferers whom their petted sinners have injured and are injuring demoralizing and imbruting I hese Orville Deweys are miracles of love and tenderness for the brute with the cowhide and pray for the slave that God will fit his back for the burden Ihus they wrestle with God in prayer and hope that He will through Christ bring forth chastity purity and all the Christian amenities from the auction block This class of saints seem to consider that a black man should think of duties not of rights If it be true and it is generally admitted that there can be no right without a duty flowing from it it would seem to follow that there is no duty without a right We have had a glorious peace gathering during the last three days and this evening there will be a Soiree at Rooms Hanover Square The speaking has been good rational and the spirit manifested earnest and as I hope and believe much good has been done in the way of confirming and strengthen ing of purpose I shall get off I hope a supplement edition of the Non Conformist to you This meeting has been greatly supported by the Quakers here They are a sect often sneered at but their steady consistency in supporting what they profess is as I think a matter of just praise to them as a body If other sects did the same the world would be largely improved This is what they do here steadily and consistently which other sects do not do so steadily and consistently They maintain their own poor We do not find poor Quakers amongst the hundreds of thousands of paupers in England They build and repair their own churches The Established sect hero do not build their own churches they receive money from the State for that purpose and distrain the goods and imprison the persons who do not pay rates for repairing their sectarian churches They educate their own children and the orphans of Quakers and support the work of education by other sects aiyd they do so with great stcatHness uni formity and liberality They assist to improve prison discipline They set the example of temperance and aid the cause in others They are never found drunk in the kennels or brought before magistrates for intemperance violence or robbery They have as I have before said at all times pro moted the cause and encouraged the advocates of peace They have borne so steady uniform and consistent a testimony to their own views of faith and duty that they have compelled the legislature to emancipate them from the imposition of the priest in the marriage ceremony and grant them the power to celebrate it in their own churches and by and amongst themselves I TJfENY IVE EXPERIENCE HAS ESTABLISHED THE RUSSIA SALVE AS THE VERY BEST REMEDY OR CUTS BURNS SCALDS CHILBLAINS LESH WOUNDS CHAPPED HANDS BOILS ELONS SORES INJURY BY SPLINTERS ROST BITTEN PARTS THE BODY SORE EYES OLD SORES DR WM Anti Scrofula Panacea COMPLETELY purifies tho blood equalizes its cir culation eradicates all morbid matter from the system and consequently cures all diseases caused by the impurities of the blood some of which are Scrofula Erysipelas Mercurial Ulcers Piles Rheuma tism General Debility Palpitations Jaundice Dyspep sy Liver Complaints Pulmonary Affections Spitting Blood Sluggish Circulation and Humors of every de scription It imparts vigor purity and force to tho whole system and this without any concomitant or subsequent violence to the A single trial will convince anyone of its great efficacy Seo certificates in circulars to be had of Agents Also read the following CERTIICATE Boston January 28th 1851 Last year sufferintr much from srrnfninna thesis and also general bodily debility I was induced to test the efficacy of the Anti Scrofulous Panacea Its renovating effect upon my system was very soon apparent in my restoration to a State of health much better than I had enjoyed for several years previous I gained in flesh several pounds beyond the highest point I had ever attained before and was much im proved in every respect bcimr enabled to an unusual amount of mental labor and public lectur ing without difficulty I used some half a dozen bot tles The Panacea is very pleasant to the taste and warms and permeates through the system in a very quickening manner I have repeatedly recommend ed it in my paper and among my friends and ac quaintanccs as unquestionably remedial or allcviai tive in the various complaints for which it is prescrib ed and have known of its salutary effects in several cases of Scrofula Salt Rheum I cheerfully give this certificate (being the first I have ever given of any medical preparation) being desirous that tho merits of the Panacea may be more extensively known and its sale widely extended WM LLOYD GARRISON Manufactured and sold by CLARK CROOKER No 382 Washington street Liberty Tree op posite Boylston street Boston Sold also by Red ding Co 8 State street and by agents throughout the country Beware of base imitations I I July 11 tf 1 DR Anti Scrofulous Panacea ORIG IN ALLY made by Clark Sc Porter and now offered by the proprietor for the cure of Scrofula Humors and chronic diseases Put up in larSer bot tles than formerly at $1 per bottle or $5for six bottles To those who are really poor we will fur nish the medicinn at a ruuMnobU discount If wish to consult us we will with pleasure give them advice gratis All diseases treated bn botanic or eclectic principles 1 Among the many certificates that have been given to pie surprising efficacy of the Anti Scrofulous Panacea is one from William Lloyd Garrison Esq the Editor of the Liberator who has tested it in his own case and known of its good effects in other in stances and who strongly conimenda it to public pat ronage Prepared and sold by DrsJ SKINNER POR TER No 11 Washington street foot of Cornhill Boston Medical office in tho same building Offico1 hours from 9 A to 5 J(f 1 Juno 11 tf NOTICE rr 1MIE subscriber offers his services to the public as an agent for the care of Real Estate Leas ing Buildings Collecting Rents' AUSTIN BE ARSE '21 Cornhill' fe.