oo
the Law officers of the Crown prrnt advance oyer
the defendants, and match circumscribing
the ri'ht f aopeal to the Court of Citation, hith
erto the tx st hope of prosreuted Frenchmen.
Another bill authoriz-s the ser.rect vote he juries,
and empowers a jury to pronounce sentence ot
con lernnation by a iraj'.rity of 7 to 5.
Al! the arretted LdPors uoic w t at nneny
pn.perly maintained by the examining couimissir.n,
it is evident that the proofs of any complex or ex
tended conspiracy have not yet been acquired. The
culprit, whose whole lile has lcen one continued
rnn-pr of iritrirnio. is not wantiiiir in either educa-
..... . . - . .
tion or understanding ; and, i!i the course of the in-j
terro"ation, he has, by his cunning, frequently foiled
all the skill of his examiners. It appears to be
established that he is n t, as was at first bHieod
to be the case, one of I hos moody and perverted
.
spirits which are reauy to saeriuce incur lives nr
the accomplishment of what they consider a work
of conscience ; but, on the contrary, he had taken
every possible precaution to escape from the hands
of justice; not a single paper was found in the trunk,
and all his linen had h-en re-marked with thy letter
2lj the old marks beinu just picked onf.
The Constitutionnel contains an extraordinary
Statement of the assassin. It is this
The author of t'o crinw i. n. Cor.'ican of the
name of i 'iesclii, who belonged to the puard of
Murat when Kini; of Naples, and who had joined
in the expedition in which that Prince fell. O.i his
return to Corsica he was condemned, f r stealing a
cow. to ten years inmrisoumcuit. In IS'iO he sue-
ceeded, it is not known how, in getting himself in- -
scribed nn the list of those condemned under the
Restoration for political ofteeiees. 'f he Ch imlcr
had voted pensions for all these, and Fieschi
Ceive.l his until me enn oi 1 1, w uen me la.in-
. .- . i i .a.vi:,;
the 4th. The real -n,,, of th, assassin has I,;,,, 1 o ; exc, n . ... .. . .... u LOOK AT THIS PICTURE!
ascertained to be Joseph Fie.sc h,. It is sa:d bat ; - - - miiI 7,Vn,. a. AfclWW V
he was formerly a 1"' tX : u.l ,H new coniederacy under the j We call the attention of the People ,
French government to watch tbo Ibidus-. d? l.erri. nr;I:lin C.o,er. th malcon- to what follows, that they may see how
He was out of danger, an ...lorwn eum,,mo , originated the i the wisest, the greatest, the best, the mat
everv day ; hut no proof of an xteui.eu cgnpirac ' '-;;, . . ,i, lt i:wri aid ! in common with the worst and basest, held ui
i.i .. .. i: ; - v,t ; ' : .7 , . t
riau vci ljccii uim uu i..... ,
- . ( l" " . I 1 T-fc Til P. ili's.lJ IllIIl.lltT I 11U lllll.lH,Uilwn
An-tMt i lie interrogation ot i i- -.. . ,.r .i ,,,lCr Sout'iern States to are well convinced, can furnish no parallel to the ex- j ,,i
i fillowed ur very closely. I J iron i aspuer an.i ' ; " g ' , . . .t . r niM, nveru-helr.nnn- abuse of the South that Xnareth. t!ie head of the Church : who when he mmd, expect that these comeucracie oi
u. n.Ln.r. are wit'i hi ii every nirnm-at :mie wun n. v.... ...... t i r ;..... .,. v. i. t-.; .t i.;j, ,!,;n!o, .,f Mammon, had trans- lers will address a pastoral letter to the
" " " . - ,i ! in! ' ented the rti rt tor whic i a the miuiary pre- ion.m. aiwhi,uh;....miuiuhi M..un;,.. im,., ... . - n r ,.',.m ntitnto n-i
mm .1 t I .... . .n u IV ih.l ll, .1 r; I' llltli Mil. Ml III I"' '"" '. . ... . .. . .'is f . , nfl imi'nc' ll 1 1 rp IlOC r ! 1 n! U llOHI COll.Hl lilt, OilO
v ocLics, ana u-i.... - ; ,. !t? bv ,1,,. Calhoun junto." not saisfie.l, while these men arc still tree to conn- formeii Mhe nouse oi praei uuo u u4 r"" l . . , . nP fUn zr.t
t.mf in ihrr.,.irseof th; dav. Amon to. p"rs ,iai ..nous. t ri j , . . , ., tl. I .i n , ,.f ilm tomnl.." termtv of criminals sm:iers ot the nrst
-,rww - - r' i. ti.. xecrauie act, or at - ,t.. ' i..1..... i...u i..,..l .i i.k ,.,r.n.,.,!,;n .w- Co.... 1 uTi,,,, tl V.,rthorn and Kastern Christians ! thev themselves declared m their own
least as having a kaowled re .u it, the unm.ui I etit, i-onw miou oi I LfoC;,,. itl, ,n-,;rin.,U-.int. The must eoct everv man i fa th. 4 guilty of the highest kind of
, , " i i - . . i . I . i I,, rrintioo It will he reiiirnmorcu inai a run- p i i ui wc uic nu mioiiuu mtu i i n m.-j- 'r- j . , - , ri:-
w.t i whom he coM ibifed. is m r?t lik dv. it she can . i" m.ouon. n win u- i m ,... . . . -V, . , . : " c., oi,n .A,,.mmur.ii f,fi ,.t i . t.-.foe. and retention oi their t
be ,ol! a.l Ke Ihc ,st j vcmion of 6.HJ.ber.. ..ol,,,,s a La,. , U Jl .h. .nnu. o, j r,. te m 1
valuable information. It has W-n pr ,v ed, t n I h ' "'T i. . 'n..!.-.:,,,. "If we desire to eradicate a rotten tree from " A preacher m the slave holdu
doubt, thr.t she passed the m-ht ol the ylh with P u,u - y. ; r ' c, o,: e:.W .h.n, , ..,w; .ho .round, it is follv merely tolciallv if a few colored persons should be
- i,:-!, un now a convention oi jHTcntuiie jcumuts is pro- i auuciiiHTv cwivi L..mmi vwnc.i ....... , , .., - i , . . t, . ,.. : ,
Jb icchi, in the very chamber trom w Inch, on the c , ... t. I ... i , , ' : 11 ft'.Ir "r ti, ..;.i.rn,l Ki.nhes. The axe must be the assemblv, will introduce the -ubjc
following day, such wid, destruction was to issue. P-cd to superset a conxemion 01 " it is no less melancholy than wood
At the same time, notwithstanding the rtsere so . . . . ,-J . ..r r r.. nr.. , . , .i, T.,... It will !e of no nd nous and tnoujihtlul hearer, to
cation was discovered, the pension .-topped, and he i h-cn dents and partisans of the admini-t rati . i ur-S 11,1 : ,,lf,:!l 1 iS s"!,J'-ci:, " " " ' w nei e, u.iuo.m " " : - "
himself obliged to ilv. Since IS30, he has been a i g- I a " Southern Convention," and char 1 that C-rv has a nght, am s . Memnly boun.l to sup- , authority, yet the members might discuss an ah-dom-stic
in The service of M. Caudes, inspector of j the ohj-ct of Mr. Calhoun and his politic-,! f. i,i is. 1 the W,M,e . aye trade between the severi,. ; stract cpiestion, and haying oetenn '1 ,t acco
the
vaters of Paris. He was recognized by M.
UI1VT luircsnr, ins.or - ...r.,,
M. Ladv.Kat, Colonel of the l'2U L -gio:: f the
National Guards; and hv many others. The dis-! was that which h" openly avowed to c ropel the
coverv was ma le by M. l)u resne, who had just Federal Government to modify the tariff; a mea
rrcove red from the etlects of a f ill, and made his' suro whih thy accomphsli 1, a id which being
eomo.vhat annoyed at liri-r r.vniz-d, but did not j
b.iru.. . un. an not t n in
n rT V ISlf f JII 1 rid V LF li MIT 'll, ill mil
refuse to own that he knew thes-j gentlemen.'
LATER FROM FRAX-n.
St v York. Sent. 1 r..
The s'ip Ionora, Si
,i i Uruuhart. .nmyM
chi. o:..Ksi on toe
HIIS III i. IIOIIX Hl.'--
Committees on thenar
posed by the Ministry, were riJ J
!m. Thiers himself is said to have PPo. v
what alarmed at the strength of the im a
Not a wdifary member of the opne
pointed on either of the coiamiV-t.(m rc.pf,c,inr
Various rumors were in - f f which W;H t lt
the assassin, the most fhe i),,cirAS
,;'"'u J,,J "
lie had made stater
rits iiiiwv.i.3 --
de Herri. , nv .ii relation to
Public feclins was much
the proposed laws the general tecln uuii
against them. hcvvn some p-
It ap;earsthat M. Thiers fca ' ,.w, re
position to the exorbitant provisions ot t.-
lative to the press. Journal du
The private correspondence oi to
Ilocrc seems to think that h' r ,,t- t,0 Thiers
Tlie Parisian journals, .jr,,,, agree in cor.dem i
party or the stronger y'Mii,i -ters ; even the Con
ing the law propoos the mea-ure.
stitufione! r du Commerce expresses the opi .ion,
'J'l"',T)m mC C)!irr....li ... lli- I. .(Infill I, .1 ..-.
cues, that the law of the press would not pass with
out very material alterations.
John A. M rcl It would seem, by the following
extract of a letter, that ibis nre i-sc i.idn I is still
in existence. It is written by Mr. John Holland,
of Maury county, Teniioss'-o, to his brother in
Wilkinson county, Miss., dated "JOtli July, lbo.3:
"It is stated that Murel is in the Penitentiary.
I have not seen him, but have no doubt it is a fact;
and it is also said that when tho cholera broke out
amongst the prisoners, Murel took it, and le!ievin
that ho was going to die, he confessed that what
Stewart had-said was true, but he not dv
vin . and
the cholera bemg so severe among tli pris iners.
rfiotr t-r tr ti ,f r n xi 1 4 K.i . ,.,.11. i i
w j tv,ii, v "imi-aj op n t:T;: (tli'J MlirCM
. 1 I"" . . 1
niaoo one granu eitort To es. ape, but ha was
vcr dy hurt in falling that he con! 1 not esc
the walls of the prison, and is still in co
American Bible Society. It has lo"n stated i ?
many of the Newspajicrs f the dav, t'lat the Pa-i
rent Bible Society of New York permit fe. ifs Press
es to he employed in striking off Incendiary pub
lications for the Abolitionists. We thought th
minor, at the time we heard it, an nUe oneand we
now learn, ex cathedra, that it is so. Ii, c -inter.
A good one ! The Little R-xrk Arkansas Ga
zette seriously cautions the Mississm:. r,,,ni.!.,r
not io come over to corrupt the pure morals of th '
people of Arkansas, at their peril ! lb. j
The Van Bnren clifor of tle AhSimi Tim--s, hisfs
of his Invia? a couple of eirs of corn "eic'i ei'rf.f.p'n
inches in length." Tlie Van F. iren elitors in .nne-il
are remarkable for the length of their ears. IouLsville
Journal.
Newton. Who would hive supposed thit Newton,
the -rreitest of pailosoohers, Riron alone except o,ft Jjn j
a poetical fmcy ! And yet it is o. as t'i fM-y'vi'nr
observation of his evinces: " Tlie Grain, is OoJ's bou-l-,
b it the Flowers are his timlcs."
POLITICAL.
- !
l'rum the United States TtUg.-aph of Sept. '2',i. j
The Globe of Saturday says : !
" The trtith is, this suggestion of the Mercury !
is Lut another attempt of Calhoun and lus amU-
! . - . . .1 . J,.- t,
tiot.s juiiio, io t arry our in e ci.c nt-, uuue. ....
Commext. The ilav has "one by wlicn, by a
senseless cl unor aain-t .Mr. Calhoun, the partisans
of despotic power can frighten the people of the
tsouth from a full exami lation f measures involv
ing their dearest interests. i lie fact is, the cry of
disunion has been so often raised, to alarm the
. S.uth into an acquiecenc; in the most odious and
oppressive exactions, that it has Income as familiar
as household words. It is an alternative so often
j pres-nte.j, that theie are many, very many, who
1 i . . t i
look to it as the necesairv conxenuf nee of the un
natural collision of the parts, and the corrupt and
oppressive administration of the bad men who are
in possession of the (iovernment. These are, in
deed, fe.irful symptoms of the decay of the public
morals.
Hut what mu-t every intelligent reader of the
(ilobe t:iink of the audacity and unblushing fdse
hood of that print, when it says, " that a Conven
tion of Southern D-deates was a part of Calhoun's
plan to sever the Union when every one must
know that this proposition came from the "Union"
party of the South, and for a lung time formed the
only avowed point of nitlerence between them. .Mr.
Calhoun and his friends Itcheving that the question
had not Im-cu sufficiently .discussed, and was not
I therefore sufficiently understood in the other States
I to secure a zealous co-operation, and holding that
re-'each State is bound to act for itself, iu-itel that it
' i: . ...l . . I . ..
w as a qoesuoii 101 -uu. v....h..., ..e.e. iue
ia opposing a Southern Convention, was to dissolve
I
I
I 1-.- . I....U I .a.. I f.t ni.xihU. K 1
v. . ... . i " -v " . ,. , .... . i . ' ;.i.,..i . l .Vi.ors of on nKst v ho will warn tne comrrec
.--r- r in . it- i'i rr. .nr. I.,- tt lion hv n r IJVfll (. SlIUiruilillKMI Ull IIU' Ull ' UI' "u I Ut: Ilia it:.. - - - ,
....... : .
ihe result proved that Mr. CaUi ..m s oi-jcct
J.
in.. ..yM.ii....iii - , in oivmium.ivii.
of wealth and prosperity over the South, to break
. I .
the force ot the financial nun in which the passion
i iii :t.,.. i c.i.i.
it ll n; i .-. ir ill .1, i. uiv l.lturilil il lir . I Ii; I Il
tender, would have otherwise involved the country.
sio.rJo tact is a toll illnstratioo ol this remark:
PV.v,rfs orcotton, rice, an-l tobacco, will this year
. ... ' . . J .
Invpeoi ni. I.om. re.t iv,
iiliions. O.i these, the du-
t vear. hut lr the corner..
ti'-s during the present
misc. w.ull have b-en upward of FIFT MIL-
LIONS; ns it is, they will probibly not exere 1 vidd a l.irg" and i.icreisiug p-cuaiary fun I tor tlie 'n,,.jr, refuse to admit any slave-holder to their corn
twenty millions; leaving TlHlt FY MILLIONS pmP,,so f giving energy and efficacy to their j .,iunion : yet they lack one thing. They admit
of dollars in the pockets of the growers of cotton, scheme. j mC preaching n:eu stealers into their pulpits
rice, and tobacco, in one year. It was for this, and ; These things have not len done secretly. No ' s Viit a Methodist confer-
not to dissolve the Union, that .Mr. Calhoun" was
tb.e advocate of Nullification.
Indeed, it is time
-ue that Mr. Calhoun's private and
v iews, on the subject of dissolving
most confidential v iews, on the subject ot dissolving
the Union of these States, should be known and
appreciated. II.- foresaw that it the final adjust-
merit d the tariff question was postp
oned u'dil af-
whit we now say, we aprval to his public acts and
.-. 1 . '
tion ; a measure which we have no doubt he an-'
mom-s, au'i r.i wr.ieu we will speak elsew here. It
is not our want to publish private letters ; but, it so;
proves, and of whieh we will speak elsewhere. It
h iptiens that we hrive bef.re us a letter from Mr.
Calhoun so much to the point, that we do not hesi- j
tnte to lay before our readers so much as relates 1
to this subject.
In a private 1
etfer to us, dated Auguf CO, he
says
" I rn.i trrit'tC.r.. !... : l . . l ..... :'
-,, i-i.i ..oi siirpiiefi, io icarn me.it
charvr..,f M.ntiment to thn V.nl. b. fnm,n t,J L
.1 - " II' . I 1IWIIIM.TI. Ill 11 IIM" .iM-,II I
OUr O I'triMi'S. I 'm il ..i-,.e .l,.,,l.i...l il.. .
f rntlwil .....t....i : . .. .v.
w lv j., M;tt. ' a .V" !
f r
I' - I
I . for...;., r, : j ....
I.I lOrililll." I V OT Ii 1. I rf iOi mil m in .rn
w I ' '. ILV' ! '
real i z
tion. will tV realized even i
a militiry ds;M.i.s!,i,or thedisuni..n
One or the ot!,er, or bofli, tnist fhllow without a
great and timely change. The first victims would
oe me wealthy and talented of the N rth. We ofi
t.i-5 fcouMi are by fir the mot s.ife.- Tlie intelli
gence of the North must see this; but whether in
ri in t. save themselves, and the institutions of the
con-Pry, C'm! only knows. Hut whenever their
V'" ,"r,-v !l" ?!M fhey will be astonished to find,
titat tlio doctrines which they denounced as trea-
''!. re the r-n-v rr-e-i..a ..fibrd tol .-l.
whiNi.hoso which thev so fondly hugged to their !
b iO'ii. were wnrLin. .1.:- .i .".
n.!.. in. ii ii.i.aiii in"; 1 1 ii' i ion.
"Srue you f.ased throw oh the South, the ex
citement in relation to th Northern fanatics has
v.v creatly increase.l. The indications are, that
the South wdl bo unanimous in their resistance,
and that their resistance will he of the most deter
nmo 1 charaeb-r, cren In the extent of disunion ;
tr that tthnnld be necessary to arrest the cril.
i trust, f,o;-erer it m.iy be arrested far short of tv.
y
f r r ri rm.n. ..I I'm I L .......... : .. ffin-o.rir:i iimn t 'n r v.-.!. .1 ii i . t- Lmnl . .t t i- .t. . 'Pi . i .. . i i ... .
med with the hrge surplus mil the qii"ti n ois raided fanatics. Eru- it is, mn tings have been sire "to fo0 from the wrath to come," who is con-i ,enrd to the manufactures of .Lowell. No
of Alv.lition, wonM inevitablv lead to a dissolution h -Id ; seeches have !eon made, jiud resolutions have cerned in the traffic, or the enslavim-- of men wo- j Ina"' n .vvoman w iil no"' buy or wear them, or
or tlie Union, or, to what he deprecated as more fi- :t !,i,,C(1 ,lto- Afler some of the iasurrec- m-n, and children. Consequent I v.at the Very i fpTor ,hcir, slaves he disgraced by wearing them,
ta! to the cause of liVrtv, t. the establishment of ti"iishal been apprehended and their murderous j thivshhold, by their over discipline, every slave-! -pcaK a nohie seil-respecf, and cues the as-
consolidated OKSPOTISM.. For the troth of sdvnies defeated. Tin.- South have been heretofore i lor i, ilom"....,! n. ..mmni,,. J .i, -k.:- .:.J s"fce that they will do or suiter ail that patriot-
. . i.iiiii' lu.'i mi.- iMiiniMi 'itui. iii.ii .ii.i: i in. . - - .v.. ....... .-en ii .'i ..1.. inrv i : ii i.i in inn nn mnn oii ii-im nci nni-A i.
spches, as well as to his private conversations, sio'iany leninnsirann r a hi protesting; but never j jt is virtually declared to he stark-naked hvpocri- !' . " 'vmcm i uesoive, ludiviiiually,
which are full of lucid expositions f the f.ihue. 1 she saw that longer delay was ruin inevit dile, cv, whih; he is debarred at once from admission an",C(,"ec,,ve'y, that they wi!!, as patriots, give a
As the object of this article is to defond Mr. Cat- did she take that stand from w hich she will not be juto lueir societies. Notwithstandin g the South- j P.reerrence m thoir purchases to goods imported
boon lion, il.n millions attack of the (;io!e, we 'have n. Those who are not for us, are against us. ern .Methodist preachers are dumb respecting sin. ' tnect to t,ie Eolith, or manufactured there. The
forbear to spenk of the propos,,! Southern Conven- W w'e aro a'oout to approach a precipice, let us do verv ns if thev were 'ch.d.-e 1 w ol, .n,a,. "ia 'a j Country MJerchants will then find it to their h.ler-
i . ' nun: eiiim aga usi - . i .. , . . i-n-.n., iiiniian o ciuo . iin is, ouuiiii me.i-siea ers Ta.r...,,. .. -. .
arie from ! t.n r, ... . - .- " . .s .- vil sucii'tv and the other as if refers to ecclesias-! ... ..... , . ... .-a.t i , j j101 e are n,anv extensive Iinnm-tnir Ab.r.--nnfs
s- ! ot rens-.o. f.r tl.n ...r. l.o... i;..i . s ... mu ui eci iu i-uuiei as n un iu.ics r.i- i . i . . , t - n.n... uuu eiic.jurageu mar. It should lie.
' . 1 o.ui.M-i an. i prejudice, but in thedis- . , - . . - .. M , ,,,, resisting me iruin, and denying their own so enin v 1 in I? iu , i . , - - -
:.fi.m:cnl.' ..rs , fi.,,, imHt .. . . .ca concerns, or to tlio clii is n Church. I he expsiti..i. of ll ..iMilli cond,P, i. i " " f'1 " KT s!ck P -
.-s,,e .l.vi.,.,. All ,v amicl.!., h ln Z""' . 1 T. SSr'T '''?. ' crime anions ! rTT, ba
t ' .in I ,., i .1 i r- I no. , ll... .iivil.oil . V II l' l. i.'iuu;i lull in; t- , I . ..... I I . . . . . . , . n-1 w I illr I'U.Sl liCSs. aPtl Oil 'CI 5
i. an I, ir.'f.ss there lie? a thoro.i'Th rcformn. 1 r .. the Jews, exposed the nei net ra tors of it n mmtn . -m . . . i u. i..v. , m.u . u.cio
I Here is a letter, penned in the confnlor.ee of pri-
vatc friendship, intended fur no eve hut ours, which
contains the most ample indication against tlie
&j.iMers 0f tne Globe. Will that infamous print,
or those that copy its calumnies, do Mr. Calhoun
the justice to publish it ?
l?,Wi.I U7n.
' "
.f Virginia
wo are all, j
pious, ;
to the
o'liuin of the world. The annalsofth.it world, we
sappi oiiaiion on me pun i io -
Tl.r... .. ;,. r.,..,- ..r im,.,o, ntn mid nmver-
... . ... iw ... .u.t'i .
sal emancipation, and have commenced their opera,
' .......
never, (so far as I am informed,) done any one act
1.1.113 l , l.;i i.i inai ruu. ..ii. . .... . - .-v.. ;
... .... .....1
Vlr. van liuren r.as
to defeat or discourage them in the prosecution ot
As Xoithem Ant -S avcrv man,
SOlIl
lance
tion that the cril spirit ought to be put ilown or
that men are wrong for mctldling with things over
which they acknowledge they have no control, eve.
New York, in which' Mr. Van Huron lives, moves
and has ids extence is, as a State, opposed to slave-
V. She has given the best evidence of-it. The
'ealth and talents, the bone and sinew of the coun-
rv
we
trv
..op sd to it.
T!e consesuence is, they
hive ahohshed Slavery in New ork. Oujht the
South to be content with any thing short of an un-
e.niivoral avowal of hostility on the part of Mr.
van Htireu, boiii to the scheme and iiuhIus operan -
there is a presumed indentity from locality, interest, j wmos the preaching of the revelation of justice and j kidnap every infant w.,om they can seize ; ami it
and habit of thinkin- and acting which requires mercv, with tho ever enduring practice of all di- the wearied hungry laborer from the mere cravings
.. . . . : c. o i.,.... ......o.- .l omoltv. of nature. .Jevours a voung pisr, tacy sieai a a ms
eillinT more io meei auu miim oum- m ;- . ciMiieo u.ii r-ui.- - "-- v.. .... . .... . -, . -A " i
nod Southern safety, than the mere deciara- " Walk into an Episcopal onvenuou soum tu vu-e, mm ... , ,
di f the Anti-Sliverv Society f I hey tell you. crime, an I honestly proundge that divine irmn,
that they " Fully a ld'mi iniui nisly recognize the ; w hich declares that every peqwirator of it who as
s .verei -oity of each State to legislate exclusively ' sumes to be n Christian, is a scandalous hypocrite,
on th' subj-ct of slavery, which is tolerated within j is equally wise, as to anticipate the very highest
its limits. We concede (,iy thev) that Congress, ! self deny ing act of pure and uudefiled religion from
un.ler t ho Trt'sc:tf national compact, has no riiiht to a conspiracy of resolute, hardened robbers.
i nf ;
erfere wi!!; any of the Slav: States in relation to
. i ,!..!., .t. .,......K1.. I,n no nerlesinstienl
; " ' - ' . ,V . . ' ,. 'i
our territuv hich tii? Constitution has placed un-
"uuNJ,...,m.
1 T ' ,. i .i : ..1 ...,...,..,-..-- I
domestic slave trad.' b.t.v-n tlie sev -ral States ?"
Does Congress p .s- -ss th- r;-'it, " under the pre-
l . IU I I 'Z, "I in ru j 'j.J ' -. un.
so;,t national comoact," t aV dish Slavery in the,
i oi Columbia and the i err.tones r .No man
. , , .,.... nt . ...
. . . -
""-;ai no.u.. ..o, n.n.v.. ,..v. ... , ..v .....
w. would hesitate in answenr, r nve or no, to these
: ' -
1 interrogatories. No man will be trusted who refu-
No man will be trusted who refu-
, s,;s :l ,vu r- ,,: -
Tnese nucstians are neither uot .ir ;
! U'lvat parent s
i
.ci''ty has h-.eu formed ; that
-iety has mot rea-atedly in tlie v-i
' non-slave-ho! ding States ; has forme.
ry heart of the
1 auxiliary SO-
'" ; a iieeu upon in,; plan ot operation, and pro-
mm can preieud t.iat he is ignorant, either .t their
-
ex.ster.ee, or of what they are doinj. We kao.v
l. ... i ... . iii-,, ,
"" ssioiM of the people have Iven i i'i uned,
a' ' ,,,0r prejudices edited by the grossest misrep-
a,. . m -ir pi.-ja uc.- -x.-.ie i ny me grossei imsrep-
r -se.itations a id ta.seh . ods. And yet, no solitary
SI,'P :Kon, by any the .Northern ates,
V ' ' 1 not be) to extinguish the ince-id.ary
liking upon their preparations f .r mischief, occa-
I. . .- 1 . .
witli our eves open.
These questions answered, determines Mr. Van
uese qu?sti ns answered, determines .Mr. an
Ruren's connexion with the Anti-Slavery Society, so
;is lur' eonfemplife a resort to, and use of, the
constitution .1 powers of government under the so
chil compact as it now exists.
i here is one other attitude in which we aro corn- '
I . III t . & . w
I"'" ,l UIM:I t!l? '"-' ivory Society. 1 !
mean me. niooe u remicmg their principles to prae- ;
ticc. I ho author of a picture of Slavery in the
. Ic. r . t , '
" States of America, asks this question
-
j "Hy what means can the beneficent objects of An-
. , . . . . .. . . .. .. .
ii-.iaverv .Societies, ttie universiii Abolition of man
Mealing, be most certainly and speedily accomplish-
ei f " l lie answer (says hoi win comprise two
. V J . I
l 14 . . ran s i mi .
The answer to that
relates 'to ecclesiastical
tian Church," will lo ft
from tlie same work;
T " H very slave-holde
delay, must boe.x-comm
God."
It is of no importance what title, what office, '
ln.u Maiiuiijor wuai lamv u.u -..o.uvi nuiy
.:.. ...t.... i- ,an..n l.t.i.
hoU' r w)lt, apparent virtues or talents he may
ii'.ai uiki oeve.oiM-. l o .iii iiiiisu rxiiiuj pieas,
and to all this anti-christian whitewashing tliere is
n the establishment ..f "? nppo,t,on whichcan J Dulli!;hmontEx,K!. xxi 10 : and the Anostle , " I ! ,"V"C t0 rk m the business. So is
..f these States. ,n,.M,? U!'r?. lt L' Cll,zes actinS on!' 111 "IOr soclul es them with sinners of the first rank. The - ' i ! .l'1 " :"amiiactUres. Cut both the Importing
i relations. ' i . .. .. .... . ..... !.-' au.iius aim .uanuhctures
, , p. i ... i comprehends all who are concerned in brim-on"- ' rlifT. .n't; t 1 -
branch of the enquiry which Lv'p,h b.,.n-.n ; a-Zz ! ,nKU t,es , contend against,
und in the following extracts . - rifT r,w ,,lori . ,n r , ' copic pretor northern i
r peremotor y, and without ,V , : 'i ... , -. 'i 'mo' JjCl ,ho l'i e
I . .... I 1 1 t-n.l i -.n ri-i ii I hiirfh iliirinn. fti-r...!.- ...... . . .1 , . I
UIIIiUl-U 11U11I IIHJ venule
" . 1 p l.l... I f v-t- ......... ..v. . v. u . ... - . . in , 11.111J, ua I 1.1.1 I 'fli-ll.to (hot . ;
1 !
a man stealer. Hut as a man stealer is the verv
highest criminal in the judgme.-.t of God, and of all
rational, uncorrupted men, he cannot be a christian,
and therefore it is an insult to the Lord Jesus Christ
George R-varne, member of the Anti-Slavery Socie-
tv, an Jieleirate to the Autt-Maverv Convention at i
. .. - . i
i I'nuaaciphia m irv5o, rror mo v.ity oj -New-lor.
a concise, significant, and irrefutable reply: He is.'.'"" llt .
the head of the Ceurch, to record the most r.oto- jity hetoro their tare who are an c,trargcd from
nous criminal as an acceptable member of the ; Cod, through their idols,' their slave. 1 hex will
hou oVd i f faith ' persecute, slander, lie, suboroe perjury, swear ta.se
i There must be a'boginninir, and to the christians . ly, rob, and murder, if they dared, anv man . u ho
Lc v..w i'.rL,,rl osmiallv. to the descendants of exposes the crime of man-steahng, and faithfully
the puritan pilgrims, is reserved the honor ot com- ; applies ou s noiy worn , '-'"- -t"
mencin- upon a lar -c arena, and of actually car- ties. In these abominations they nave hyedcx-rvin-
on the warfare which shall expel man steal- changed horsed for men lrtcred women for sheep
in- from all con .ecti n with American Churches. ; scour-in females m the last stage of pregnancj v
I However plausible may be the pretexts, and how-j
t ; - .. i . Knt m ovikps lhev
ever ingenious anu r;'t in to- -- v
,nst rate-W allv denounce tii profession of Chris-
tiauitv in alliance with slavc:-hol linj as pestit'i riovs
htinocricy
Thev must sternly prohibit all slave
viiv preachers from officiating i:i the sanctuary, the iniquity ot their sin, by every specie ot kna-leidm-ii
any devotional exorcises. And they ! very and barbarity which tins detestable trahc
st copy the hi-h and only example of Jesus of ; ori-inates and prolongs. Can any man in a sound
drivi
)0r Je
ue lh-uum an a .. v. , .v .,
.. t. ovMode orivate indivi-lu US, or lav ouiceioi
j - - - - i . , . ... - , -
j the Church from membership, wnue p.eaL.m
! i . i ,.fi ,.,
ne-rpo scourirers are n .noureu as iirm:mi;cis o. ui.
; Cospcl of Peace.
F.vrrv one of tlicm must b;; si -
j !-1Ced, and no more permitted to enact that mourn-
ihl thelo.nca farce before the worki wmcn com-
the IV.tomac. and from the chairman to the door- j
keeier, it is almost certain that thev are all slave
drivers, or, what is tantamount, the disproportion
of the honest Christians, to the kidnappmg tribe,
lonest Christians, to the kidnapping tribe,!
j may be assimilated to Gideon s three hundred cho-
! sen warriors f.f the Lord God of Israel, l'";t
the Midianite army, 'as grasshoppers tor multi-
tudc
Now, to expect that such a body as this, re-
! solve I to conlmuo their p-cuiatiog enormities as
j long as the civil law permits them to escape toe
j rightful abode of all men stealers, will bol lly de-
; nounce man stealing as tne msi u.iv n ut.uiy
" Kutcr a Haptist Association about the Koan
loKe,
j si on to tlie consideration of their churches. W ho
i .-- Who
. I... tl.n.l,rk nnrl mo..
i'1"-i1119-"1' " , , ' , . j
I . . X .. i I ....... il.il.tnq trj nrf rill hnrrien-
j St: ! liters, LAW U .inui u. in.i'.-.iivc) in.- ....
cd men stealers. Most probably not one is named
in the roll, w ho docs not drive, scourge, and starve
thse defenceless sons of anguish, his fellow citi- I
. ... ... t
zes whom he has kidnapped , un it me neons ,i
I,..,.. 1..; - . ,,f i.i-ot in I in I hrill m.r horrors
,,,.nai.cv .o.-.t ...... ..n.
. w bid, those dens of human misery, their slave
! ouarters, like the dungeons of the Popish Inquisi
. -
qur,
hopes for reformation from such a confederacy of
land pirates, manifests no n-,ore common sense than
mxm n ir
! if he were to look for a fraternal embrace in
! lu-nr's urine, nr th. kiss of love from :i l.vei.nV i .w.
j " Many of our Northern Hantists, to their ho
; 1 ' " ' - ' J
fence in lower Virginia, or Carolina, or Georgia
iihlv in nnu. i:-uim, in v.i l oi iii.i, in if(H"nl.
j As the Ministers arc always moving, it is possible
. . . '
j tji;it
j u itl.
some of th'.'m are not personally chargeable
u ,t(, the actual guilt of kidnapping. Therefore
" they have no cloak for their sin." Thev have
! OVea less excuse than the other, for their compro-
! mising with slavery. What is their creed of f lith ?
,-ime. ..ml his m-ofossion of rolminn ;r i,n
"t ..-uni
. . ..ii i i (hit laaiiiu
quail stuck fast in their throats,' or as if that dire-
fl crse, like the world before the flood ' was so
distant and incomprehensible a 'subiect Vint 'it V
scarcely necessary to bestow upon it a cursory re
mark.
i . . .
As long, therefore, as this unblushing hvpocri-
cy is tolerate !, justified, and decorated bv'chris-
ti:m ti,i(.S) it is a perversion of rationality, to anti-
cj.Klte, that the Metuodist conferences w ill dono..,.
.i.:..:.. 1... k .? ,..
Illdll-IIHI. 1111 . UllilUM! .M.UII l tlli:iM V.ftl.lil I if ttlll-
tail
lount to an order, to burn all their class papers
and t. lock up all their houses of worshin.
I-lxaniiue a Presbyterian ecclesiastical meet in '
i?;,.,...i t..i. .":i. ..... ? !
ui i..v..tiii.iin in ii.iii iii, .i pi ctnv icrv , or a synoo,
and whnt ivill v.-n L.imU ? Tl. n:.i.t.'
v. . ..... . ......x... . m I - liuiui.! 1AII.I1 .11111
i
!
concerns or to the chris- .,- :, c,,...,i..c ' "le prejudice and it is a
. . - i III, 111 111 SI kJllULriB VI lilt II H I l; fill I liasj IX-fn ; n -
.1 'in t . t , , . V T- f n rous to those imported
them. I his doctrine bad I een n.ih'ish-.i In. tin. i -r . '
" OI i authorized standard opinion of slavery, and yet the
. ! Genera! Assembly of 1816 uu.Iaciou.siy denied their
,co';own infallible doctrines, and wickedly expunged
nay ,i. r. .,L..P. ...
me auove evaugeiicai umsuis irom me constitution
f their Church, expressly that they might propri- j
tiatc-the Southern men-stea!ers. Hut lclonging to j
V r W .i i f I ii"! rrfc l'iok ,t fort' ai Ski-i-rfl iv.Ii.ii.Ui
is scarcely a uiiurcn menner, who is not a barha- Ivor of having that Territory erected into a Stat
rous slave-driver, from whom all old Egyptian task- Michigan and Florida are soon also to be admitted
master, if he were permitted again to enter the : into the Union, and, incjudir...- Arkansas will in
world, might take lessons in the art of cruelty and j crease the number of States to ircnty-scrcn. L"t
oppression. 1 ihe tlrn PP' take care that they have a
I hese are the men who are described by the President identified with ihP, :..-." a c.i
T7i.:..i it . - i i
PI,!Pl,r:i p oeir icoi in
I their hearts, and the stumbling block of their mi-
until tronnearoi mo consequent, w. -
: ,,,..!.(.
; Ihr a conditional extra price, to depend on the health
lrreil. tne lacerated creatures io men iiujw..-,
and life of the
exnected child putting their slavea
to lieatn lv Plow-pacen loriure, uu ...
men-steai.
Mr pscuuo-
t
vast contra-
rank as
confession of
theft, to pro-
ellow citi-
. States, espe-
present in
ct of theft.
lerful, to a
, cariie.su ii m
. ,. , ... . -0,.;.1lK- .rvnnts not To nnr o n from
, . , y " tU , '.hf ,,,,;
!t.:n ..T-.c-t.-n. tvh.le. rinrmiT iht? whole harrantme.
turn i.-i-'-) Q- ,
; lie seems to be aitorremer unconscious or me
. astounaing kici, ...u u . , V " fh
I m 1 1 1 1
picus a cmciveo, w.o ....w... ,
Frnjn the RicJiMomi IVhisr.
CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN 3IERCIIANTS.
.vie uore ,ve rcncct on the proposition tor a
The uore ve rc
j c0.lve;,iion of Southern .Merchants, the better we
! think of it ; and public opinion fi
j ijepenueutly of Us etlect as i
favors the scheme.
an Anti-Abolition
lllC.;lsUrc. a rS.l in itself, and calculated to ettect
mo ,Hlst beneficial results. What is proposed by
lno ,neasure ? That the .Merciiants of the South
j rc.soive t(, encourage direct importation and home
; inaiiuactures, instead ot bemg tiepenaent, as we
have too long been, on the North. Is there any
thing wrong in this f On the contrary , is it not a
judicious measure, required by every consideration
of prudence and self-respect? And have v.e not
the most perfect right to be our own importers and
manufacturers? That we have su tie red the thrift
and enterprize of the North so long to reap the
profits tnat could have been saved here, des not
give their merchants and manufacturers a prescrip
tive right to continue to be our factors and fabrica
tors anv longer than we are disposed they should
be; and they have no right to compldiu that we
choose to do our own business.
The measure is, to all intents and purposes, right
and pacific. The virtual colonial bondage that we
i -.-.. i .i
have suuereu, in our vviuui oepeiiuituce on u:e iai
porters and manufacturers of the North, we are at
perfect liberty to throw off when we please, with
out giv ing Jt st cause of otlence to any one. Is it
our interest to do so and if it be, what is the best
ne:.ns to l!r-t tlr i.t j.o 1 ijucutivH.S
to be decided. That it is our own interest to be
our own importers, and in many articles, our own
manufacturers, is so self-evident, it is unuecessa
sary to argue the question. How is this desiruLJo
measure to be accomplished, is the main consider
ation. Tlie proposed Convention of Southern Mer
chants is the first step to be taken. A Convention
of Virginia Merchants would be held, we are as
sured, at short notice: but it is desirable that those
of the whole South should uct in concert and we
' j . .. . ... r .,,
j d! !lot that w,n; II w, therefore, r
lnilir 1 1 mo s.n v (iron nr- l.mr ni..i-il-.-- l.f .- ..
quire time, say three or four months, before a 'C-
neral Convention, such as is proposed, would as
semble. In the mean time, the Pr.orr.E, on whom
every thing depends, will have time for action on
their part. Their patriotism has been manifested
hereabout, and we doubt not in the whole Soieh
. ,Sin ren."!rrs of them. What then should the Pea.
J ,i . ,
ni i.i nil? movement I
j . . 1 .- . y ...
I purchase fiom the Importers and Mnnuiac-
' lurera OI ine omn ; and the Importers and Mann
I fl.iCturers thereby be induced to extend their bo
luit-jy oi me ooum; anu the importers and 3Jann
f .... ....
tiuess io nicer mo demand. I Iu.se Southern cities
that Nature has designed above al! others in the
I!..!... i ., ....
' mo"Ior purpose, will then become extensive
i 'I"Pnrm,ns OI commerce ami .Manufactures, and Ui
.o u:c- ciMmn, wnat the head and the heart are to
the individual body.
Capital and credit, to anv extent, cn easily I
' found or created in the South. Its cotton, t dwceo,
flour, rice," sugar, slaves aye slaves constitute
the means of raising capital to create a commerce
and manufactories to an incalculable extent.
. "r " Virginia uercuams is
I . .. . 1
tvoowii ana
here have had great
chiefly arising from
mere prejudice that the
mported and manuiactur-
and manufticturcd at
convince the Country Mcr
; 7"" ' " , r " "'V a"U . mct silutari
! Ale chai Is w.dl be iTi (0nV"t'0n "f S?l,thf
in t' ernr t , ' ' 'V'11 f Tc 5" , 1
! to "ern trade th3t will place the South in tha
, and the most salutary
tus
place the fcouth in that
, re-.ert ud.-A d. .-i ...la i "
' " '
The Missouri nursilnn rerir-r,! Ti, 1., c
t 1 1 . . '
,irhansas nave c'ecided, by a large majority, in fa
.. . ...... .vx
ing, w-aen the agitating questions connected with
their Emission, conic up for discussion.
. . . . .... ..
0 O
0 O
0 o
0 o
0 o
0 o
o o
o o