Newspaper Page Text
li'ive vcty little reason now lo ruro who stands; i who otfKxl, tin I lie Wliijj pluiloriii ; nml no in tim win r flniUinii, why, in no far n in nctioti is concerned for wlmt il prolees-e it iu.-m.rrs li;ile whim J 4uiilu the tbren together, nml fnul lliein Ui liu llio prnnil linxis which our Miiloi'.li nltiir is built, from vjiii'li llio flume or liniiiiui sacrifice (oca ii coiiUmiiiily when lnuk nl Ibis, then I inn sntercsU-d in lim plntlnrms, nml I think 1 . ii.iim la interested in ilit-ni nil alike. I inn lint ulilu to discern nny difference. I know that llm Free Hoil pnrty propose llie demolition f Itie mlicr two; Iml liu ii, llio lYcii Foil piuty awems, with llio other pftrtirs, lli.it so lontf ns, ly ,U ilicry, fraud nr thlsc hood, by Iniiiesor bt Imll) ui)i, nr by any other nny, ibey rmi irtiilii llie aseeniliiirv, mid hold llm power, an hmtf I lit! eaciilici! idinll lie kept 4mij'4mii)I ; nnd so lonr, sn help lliein Ileal en, llu-y will not, iiililirnlly, ilii llie tin if llicir finder in Wntcr to nml llm mtipiio ol l liotH who inn Inrmi'iitril. r, ilii'li, rill tlii In Ik nlioiit Compromise iiml l'lntloriiip. tvitli iiic, nvnila nolliiiiL'. 1'ieriuil eiM'S if imch netinu mieht trmiKime, nnd the eurxing tides nf this lake of nunc limn lii ini- Mono iiml tie wool. I nut ce.iee to elili m il llow, On ilui qm-itinn wliether tliero lie nuy dis-, nprveuieut helweeu the three Inst cinnlhlalcs nn to Cnti-titiitkiiml oliliumions of Shivery, I linvo onlv in env lliii'f .'If. II ilo never ilehv- H-red nioie iIiimi lvu epeeelies in the Hetinle, .Hint were piiiited in pnmphlct liirui, which I dinil the tmiil fin tune lo see. Ono of them wns on the ll'lli of the same nionlli nf Mmeli ill which (l.iiiiel Weli-ter-ih'livered hisever ucinoriiLlepeerh w h:h give the Vmiiprn. -tiiisn ef l.VI In Ihu iinlion. Cheers in llio fiaUory liar -D.Hiiel Webster. Well, cheer 4in : uti only retiiiud us of wlmt Alexander sVopH snya ol nnntlier in-in 'Hon Cromwell .ilautixd to I'Vot hisiinij laino' (hind upplaiise.) Let me now read the extinct Irooi Mr. Male: ,. it. i . .. . . r .i r .- ' ' c donrc netion, not out of iu f'onsii- .. I . :. .i.i.-. - i . .Hit o n, h;it ii nnd u ulcr it. Weiu-suulu ,i ' . - , . . . ,i M' Hint Ciinrlil ulinii enrriei (Hit us nlemlcd ...... . . . . i .. IV IIH Illlllll'IN. " 'lllll. ,Vil iloiro Id sco l!io Abii'iliun of Hbvery tliron-'liouj tin: world. I will mil umli itnlicto any how it is lo lie aIoiioj hut no netinu of this (rnverniiieiil is 4icsned toi.-lH-rl.it. do nut i-XM-et llmt 4111I1I10 or pnhiir.d ineiisures nro I 1 ff. ct il. Jinl by nppeiilmp to the lieurts nml s. j. rum id mi ll, by hiiiif.ins huioe tlu pr i- j.les ol Chi i-ii.mily uml lim nppenls of hu- liminty to ii.llneiii o na n nromul them, wa ;rut Ihey will he induced tn remove or rem- iHy the etn miller whicii the country 111 this roioiecliou Iniw tailors. -Thej opinions, Hir, we rnlertniu, nnd there hopes wo clicrUti. II r ask uof Mr aid uf this tiurtrnmtul la Irina il about, fur ire inoic thul, under Ihr Cuaslitution, yiu lure no jiorrcr lo Blow in (lie inrk.'' Hucli nro llio sentiments of the last Free j5oi! caiiilidatH for thu I'tc-i.hiii-y, 011 ihu iplestiun of colislilutinual obligmiou to Hl.i very, nnd llie power of pnliiicul or t-nvern-ineiilul uclioti to remove Unit curse uml crime from the land. Now, Sir, we hnve lieen told this nfiornoon that Mr. Wcinloll riiillms 0111; lit to he in the Heniiteof thuCuitc-d Stales in company with the linn. Uinrlcs Sunnier. Uocl 111 1 eo np is- ; inn spine us such n sacrifice ns that (hind cheers.) One gnm mini bus, I fear, been sacrificed on tlmt hilar. Shorn uf his power, ' bo lids' liecmnn the mirth of tyrants, mid ihey say, 'O Lucifer, sou of the uinruin!, bow nrl thou fallen, nnd hecnmu like uue of lis!' Chained in their chnriut wheels, they ilrnv linn ouvvni'd lit llicir liaiu. A Cain or n Cleopalrn would lint so have (traced n Cirsnr' triumph. O, I never more rejoiced than when I) livard F.yeretl wns sent lo Con- t'ress n limn nircartii ipoilertlrUuvrii nml hiss- -s,) iustend of suiue kooii limn, to drink the l ircenii cup, tno latul sacrament nl rilavery, iunl become 11 monster, us in the fables uf thu ' I'nFt. Mr. Chninnnn, I nm not nldo to see nuv liropticty in scudinir Wendell I'nillips lo Congress. do out w ish t.i see nny other innii there, ullenii( seulniienls smMi ns these, Mr.ll.de might be of son ice out uf Cuiijires-i, but to my mind hu has been of very litilo whilo in Congress. I know, beliue he went there lie wns of service lo the Anti Slavery cause. In New Hampshire, of w hich Slate I, in connection with my friend Foster, was then n resilient, nml uln ie we had been 1 1 lioi injj lur sumo y ears, he was doiiuuuced hy (.is p.nty nay, i-.pellcd, for Ihu first really maiily iiml lieroir seiitiuu-iit mid net of his lile, us 11 p-ihlii: luan his husiilily lo toe nn liuxatiou 11I Texas. I'xurcised Irnm bis party be nppenli d to tho pi oiile, 11111I did just llm very thing which, us I rend, he reconi.-s 11s llie must t fliciciir, nny, unly means In over ihiow Slavery ! mid the result was, llmt nl- though the parly bud expi-Ueil htm I10111 their tnnks, tlib peupleof nil parties, whosu hearts mill eoioii ieiii es ho iiwnkened, espoused Ilia i-nuse, nml they sent 11 Li-i-islnlurn together, took him out of tho llousu of lli-preseu- talives in Congress, uml 111 nl him n senator from that Slitu liir Ihu six ensuing ems. Cheers.) '1'his was the result of that very lirtjou which l e, in Cunjjress, iillerwnrds tells us is lfi only means lor the ineillu ow of Sla very, I clniiii, AJr. Chairman, that John I'. Hale slates mid justifies thu eniiie eruund of our opposition to him mid his party, in the eilnicl I hnve innile Iruui his speech. J'uln y iitul riiM-iile, then, ipcrt on nur side. W by then shuuh.l we usk lur nny other nr- linn than that whicii litis succeeded so well tu New l unpshiru ? It soutns In me that Yfo l IV e, uy uoiiioafimi ui inu p lliy liseil, liceomplisheil Ihu very oljeet, 111 so tar lis these results mo cuncerueu, wltn-ii we are labiu m); to nrcomplish ; ntnl nil w e need ask s, Hint sitoh 1111:11 shall couuuuu llmt uyiialion III co-nperiilion with us. Itefi ieiu i) bus been ill ule In re to Josbuti J. (lidding, nml he bus been held up 10 this I'onventioil ns 1111 instance of the fidelity of nnd we nre charged w ith donounciiig him. I think our friend (Diniel Foster would not think of bring'ui),' fnrwnrd Henry Ward Ibrecher ns n rrfilitjnii uf our cliare that the tiiiuislerf of Ihu I nn uro rei-reaol to llnj i-iiuse of the slave. Homy Ward Jb.-echer is only (mo nnd nn exceptional cuc. Were the great nines of thu American iniiiisiers, nay, were only onu in leu n lenry Wnrd Jb'erher. tliis CoiiMjoiioil would have nolhini; to do but to puss n resolution of jnhiluut i-.migmluliitiou, nml gn home ngain retoicior; with three millions or slaves uiuuiicipiik'ij Vml aet free (lotirl rimers.) nut it is berause iu the wholu Orllindox rimreh lliern is only one such man, tiiat we liold II up ns npostnte lo the muse nf human. V)' Ilnl nf U "I- "1 I think if then- w ere luul ever heen even oneo iuvttud to share the buqiitaliiiesofsjinuofiliuirsuinptuus Iioiiils, ns Ihey luul always been nt Mr. (liddiiiKS ' liouie nt the West ; nnd tlmt they hud rcceiv who ' ed from them us nuhle 11 testimony to their ell'ii ts in behalf of liberty ns tins been uttered by Air. Ciiddiuizs, whenever they have entered minncji of such men ns Joshim It. (Jul.linir In tin' 1'n'i- Soil party, Ilia result woulil lis iiiita different. Who in llm auccesstir of (.niton?, who wn no suddenly cut ofT in llm fulness nf hi mnnltoud ? Who is the successor iif Orin l-'owler, Mtinlhor Free Hnil representative, who fell more recently by iIi miIi' remorseless hnnd ! Ami whnuc- cecils even Jmlyo Allrii ? There is n mmiir tlmt lie is n Tree Hnil man, hut I nin inilebt- ril wholly to rumor lor llm jiiliirmnlinn, (Cheers.) Ami where, Inn, is lliu successor nf Hornet Mmm ? I nm atirry lo bo enm pelle.l to any, tlmt I think nlier recent do trlopenichtH, lli-it the imiho of Ilia slave r.-iiiimt hiivo been injured hy tlmt exchange, lint thru where nre llie Tree Hnil represen tative of Massachusetts? 'I'hi'y nre not now seated in CiiiiL'riss ns lust yenr. Now I venture lo nsscrt, from w lmt I know nf J.i-limi (. fiililins, nml nl' his fulcliiv to the ciiusit nl' hiininnity, Hint tln-ie is no his trirt in iMussiii-husiHts, except the lliistnn, whiili tin would nnt i-nrry li iimipliiinlly in two yenm, Olid hold i: if hi; cliose, In tliu end of his lile nml lin-il li'Tliiips iiiMiniut his sueeessnr (lniiihter;) nml he would do it, too, hy tii-niono Ann Mnvcry iniiiiinnry netion. And I wnnt to ns.uin my friend J). unci I'os- ter tlmt I liuve heard Mr. (jidilings spenk ns cen-orioohly of the npnlhy of New Ctijiluliil 1'iee Soil men, ns I ever lienrd JSiephoii H. I oiter eiieiik ol lliein, nml fur precisely Ilia smile rciiiiiin. hy, Air. I loin iiiini, I hnva pretty uiueli ilnne w ild cnmlc iiuiing the sins nf rommisiion nl our r'rcu Hnil friends, for they mo euinp.iriitively Very sinnll ; lint their ins of o-fiiVfiort mo with me iiniio nnuther i.ll'iir. Il seems In me, sn Inr ns I run iml''e. niter liiivintf tr.-ivelled quile cMensively in ( lliin, nml especially on Hie Wes'ern Heserve, tlmt I hail far rather hnve llm Wlilgn nnd lloiuncrats ot INniiliern Ohm, tlian the over nge of Free Hnil men in Mnsncliiiscll. 1 nm sine that the hitler ore ipiilo us useless in 'lie ciui.ip of I it i ii in ii it v. ..... . , r . Now, Mr. ( (in ir n iitci, tnke one sinnle fiict. . IV , , , , r , Air. tiidilmus has hecu inad.i Very unpopular ., . , , , , ' , on loiniv nccoiiiils, hut sill has held his nlnoe, " in spile of the cooiliiin , power of Hunker. iloin, Until til llm .Not Hi nml nt the rotllli. i.asl year, Ihey iimlei tonok lo crueily nnd get rid of him. 'I'heerv u,.i.i l.., ivei.nl lliiiikerd.in frnin iifl ovei the land, Let him , i ritciliod nml n ronspiriiev wns eiitnrid j,,,,, , euiisii'iininlo Ihu deed." The (Jerry- riinnk-Mii system 11s wo rnll il hero in New Hiifilnml, ws introduced there. They took J- ,1B , AO Western routilies of his Ihstricl, ,lUl niniexed them to the District king ftist f j,, 'r,,e ,.,, criii,,jes thus cul'off woiu nrnncdv Anti-Shiverv. Then they went Hntilli of his District uml J-oii know w hat thu cliaiij;i- is as we po lotvaiil.1 tin- tropics nnd look two hunker cn-iniiox o.Tth t rej;inn, mid mitiexoil llii-ui to Mr. (lidding;' Disti icl. 'J'heu tliey nominateil tn run njr tins! him 1111 nposlate Fi co Soiler, wlm had filled out of l-ree rinli.-ui into n palo nnd dish-cloth kind of Whi'pery (l.injiter.) They tinininated him not n much lor what he tliln.-rcd limn (liihliiiKS, but only for the sake of pettin); rid of the filler. Then they broiiitht Ibuare (ii eely nil the wnv frnui New Vurk, to stump the MiMnct, mill linhl up Air. UiildingM sins in the titter of iiiileai;o nnd some olhcr tri- m 111c timtior ot mili-ano lies, of which he wns not rpucially piiiliy. Well, with uli ibis niiichinerv in 01 cration, lliey fancied thai Mr. (iiililiucs wns its good ns Head : nml n committee was npnoiiitci! lo eel up n 1 11 1 1 : 1 1 it 1 11 1 Milliner, I hat was to he enleii on tho uilit tider Air. (i! .dilinus' donili nnd burial. Well, I liny went into the canvas, uml finally iulo the election; hut tiie result Hiowoil ilial.liiuwillistanilloir nil these cltorts. Mr. dublin-is wns roturned to Coheres by n hauilsouiu inaiurilv over nil that bad been hrouuht njrniiiHi him (loud cheers.) And an- other result wns this: in consequence of tak- ma me two Aim csinvery counties of Ins .District, uml niinexiii)! them lo n Hunker: tistru-t, mess ma II Ihey ilnl not elect n whole-souled (l irrisoninn Abolitionist in feel- iug from tlmt District, ton (euthiisinstiu an- phmsed And so, they who played llntu-m. met 11 Hainan's file. ' Now, let Mr. Cnlilinps come into Massn- ciuiseiis, nun ininir here ns he lalioreil there, nml tin you lielievn Hint Huukerisin roiitd triumph over him ? 1 question if he would hot have both Ihu parties nt his feel in less than six mouths, bilging crumb liuni bis I wnut in tell you lurther on tins nntler nml I w ill try nut to hu led-ous that lliroiifjli- out llie ",Vi st, w hnlever tnnv be snid of the , 1 , 1 ,. ... . . . bauenil influeueo of Church uml Suite here, Iheru is 11 veuuiue viruiti anil in which the seeds of lliim inily 111 ly be cast, with l!m pt'oiuiso of 11 plentiful harvest; an I Mr. (i Mi llions is not ashamed iu he identified with the unpopular laborers in that field. I wish could say, lo the credit of the Froe Hnil iwr- .... . . .. I) of Massachusetts, that nny nf our iipents bis )) strict Taku one example, nmniiff muiiy.'nf iiifliieuuo of the Anti-Slavery seiiiiuuiul tlmt region. In 0110 Inree town in bis Dis tiicl, thorn was n Methodist Church coonect- ml with the conference. We livid veiitiuns there. We called upon ll twu Cllll- ml clitircli to sepnrnta itself from the Conference, J hey consiilr-rtil tho uuitler but refused separate. However, nfler we loli.lliev lliotiiilit better of it, nnd, ns I anw in the papers, pnss- I 11 resolution diseonnei-liuu themsetvea Irom the C'onleretice, nnd an funned llie lirst truly imh-peudeiil Mutliotti.st Cliurcli benrd o ill Alliericil. I went, Inst yenr, with Mr. Giddiiij;, nllend n great Convention of the .'re(f Soil people at Kavouua. They were there iu im mense numbers. A liberty polo had been erected, on which n banner was flyine; I was indued n grunt ihiniousiriilimi. An em-1 . iiu-ut ciiii-n of the .Statu, n Judge nnd meinlier of the Methuilist Church of whicii I hnve just spoken, hnil come n great ili.liiuua 1 lo nileml; lur, ut the West, the penple I Imvel thirty ur forty miles, eventf they have j to go on fiiot, lo ntlend nn Ami-Slavery ! meeting. Ar. Uiddiugs, in the cuurn ' reitmrks, nlliiii-d lo Ihu Cliristiain nirdr, ' lind spoke of (hu glorious resitlis of Irngedy the first real batilu for freedom, I """i oil the soil or Autei icn, J hen liegnn lo speuk of the priiiniuul actor, Uor. Y , , , .-- -r"; -i mid 0 fu r reiirrionmiivc of Auierici n Chris. titmliy a model of pieiv Frco Soil I licre ilon'l hilk juil like Hint Ihey would to ContwM if they did. This olil Judge lirre rose nnd said, 'Mr. (Jidiliitps, nllnw tne on question t Do yon know tlmt Mr. Oor ll'ilirit j such win n member, in pixwl nml reffiilar stsiiduif, ol nor Methodist Church I any,' enid Mr. Uithlin)r, ' it wits an stilted in the religion paper ; nml I know ten thousand olhiT Muthodiat who ought lob aervedjust ns ha wns (laughter nml cheers.) j Now,ihat is the wny Mr. d'iililiiijrs prf-iclies nt thu West; nml tlmt is llie renson of his . ' ' ' ' j that w tin aurji 11 U-);inuinu, wu shall be 11I1I0 to pve nu impetua to the cause, nut only there, but also ut home; for I belii-VH llieio ' wns some Imili in tlmt old couplet in lluu 1'ible. 1 yiin' I'lljiiim's Frotrress the only religions I sni'Ri'SS. IIih people, when they cleft mm to ('onjircss, only any in liirin on election day, : wind (hey hnve anid in efl'ert the whole yenr lielnre. Tliero is not n limn in his Uistriet ' who doe not know Ids Inee, wherever liJ meets him ( nor nny wome.i, nr rhililreti even, w ho linvo not neen him ; nml mothers nre , trniniiijf up nniliiiiiili'S of such fur Congress, or to send such to Congress. ' In ono iiiHtnnre, when his enemies Iiml determined to kill him oir, they enl!ed a Whijf Convctitinn, nnd pledged their ih-le-gules huliire hnml not to sustnin him. The pcnplo liennl what wiis uniiia on: they ml- lied in Convention, nnd they told the dele pnles, We know wlmt J on linvn enrnu hern tort it la lor the purpose or exoreismjj (jiddings. Now, you nmy nniiiiunlii wlioin you plvnsc ; lint we ahnll elect liini.' ihrjf nominated him brort they adjnurntd '(ni phiuse.) 'J'hnt is the wny results ure bronjfhl uliont, If thero nre aueli men in the Free Soil pnrty here in New Knliind, I wntil In know who lliey nre nml where Ihey tire. Jusl let me rend this little extract from the Common- irrallh, the orunn nf the pnrtv here.ns n stie cinieii ot iew r.iieintiii -no foil imciinr Kiieliitid nml honesty. It is in nlliisiun to n emit man then just ilend. The paper tlmt moriiiiifr wns put inin ilerpept inniu iiiii);. No umiter Wlmt it hail snid liul'oic, it miisl go into deep liioiiriiin. Hays tin) ('oiiimontrWM Mr. Webster has ilopitrle l this lile, cntmhf.hrart ', n ml v lull sly.' (!) Hour one oilier line of this : 'lie has d!td ns a Ciriitim ovehl lo dir.' And ninny devout I'rec Hnih rs followed Itiin nl the burial. ted you, that is not the spirit by w hich mim'css is secured to nny party. J. K. (iiihliiiL's speaks lltotiulli in Ohio and poes lo Conre-s. This party speaks mid nets wlmt il known is lain- in Massachusetts mid, whi re nie its candidates nnd its suc cess? I tell Mill, ' that w hich thevaow, thev 1 en p. Mr. Ciiuii man, I tvUli to ili-t.-tiii tho nudi- rnro n moment longer. I hnve adverted to thu West in my reniai ks, parlicnlarl) Ih entire I Iiml nu miuounceuieiit In make, w hich I think w ill fall joyfully on the ears of iniilty in this Com cut inn. i have spoken of the diameter of llio West, nnd of the menus mid Hindis hy which llio triumph of Ami Slavery principle bus been secured there. Jt is nut by temporising: it is nut by cum promising. It is by Isild, outspoken truth, uml Ihu people welcoiuo us there, tunny ol ineiii loreiunst III 1- reesuilisui, nml lint i-s '(Jml speed.' Now, Mr. Chairimiii, something has been ilouu here ulrendy in tliu Way ol mixing funds. I wish to liiiiioiuica to the iiudietice, tlmt I linvo been this nfternoou instructed lo any, tlmt ineo tho Western Ili-hl iroiiiisca so much, mid Mure there is just now h very loud nml iiil'ciiI cull rnmiiia lo us for iiid from several States, there is n cciillnuiao in the uiiilieucc. who will, if llio li.inrd w ill iiistituto n system uf nieraiions, unit setul their imwl tllicteut nml nnenmnro misitiii nircnis into that hi-hl lor 1 cniiiiiaiirii scnlleriug rnilieal buuka mid papers, nml tho spuketi word, ns far nnd us bioadly us in their power be will bend 11 subscription fur that nhtecl w ith one thousand dollars (an phiuse). Furllier tlian thai, if the plan promise nnd prospers well, he bus 110 best union in mhlinif mioilier five hundred ilul- birr, in order tlmt mi cH'icieiit woik may be cnrneil on llnuil rheersl Mr. Chairman, the West has lifted up its ' Mru ..li.l In .Ink ll'A n lliliai. I...I fl.t 11.. ........i over nnd help them.' One yniee thus pi-ner- nuslv responds. My friend Mr. Foster nnd bis wile, who with myself, hnve nil spent eood deal of lime in the service, pet Imps feel mure exactly the value mid importune of that fu-hl lliiin aiivhoilv else can. I ilo hope 1 book in which I luul much ol my own ex- j perietieu nm ruled (luujjlitor) I . . ,i,..i, . 1 'A mnn tlicre was, thouun some " did count him mad, The more be cteil away the more ho had.' 1 think the best wny lo advance the cause here iu Mussiie'uisuls, nnd over our w holu mil, is to acini some of our most cthcient ! "!bi " cullivnte Hint Western Held ; mid I.... .1:- :.: mi . . 1 . . nope nun mis pinpusiiiiiii vtui nm nu insi because I should only have to iiiinonuce thu name of the uenilcuiaii iiiiikiuu this ironer one offer, to give n autlicieut guarantee llmt he menus nil that be says, mid if the plan succeeds, very likely luoru than he any (np-plnuse). Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road. TRAINS GOING WEST. In Leave .Vm' Troi'n. llxjirtu Train, Tituhurgh, 8,:i0 A. M. S.UO A. M. Now Brighton, 0,35 j,.?o Enon, 10,0 " Columbiana, 11,09 Salem, ll,3.i " 7,30 " Alliance, 12,40 V. M. 8,30 Mwtillnn, 1,63 0,30 Msnslltfld. 4.1J 1J,25 P.M. Crestline, 0,00 11 1,00 TRAINS GOING EAST. to n n will of that ns lie men to Leave Mail Train. Express Train. Crestline, 7.00 A. M. 1,30 P. M. Mansfield, 7,43 2,05 Mnstillon, 11,00 ' 4.3.S Alliance, 1,00 P. M. 0,20 " Salem, 1,44 ' 6,43 ' Columbiana, 3,10 " New linghton, 3,43 " 8,40 " Pituburijli, .5,00 " 9,30 An Ivxtrn train also loaves Pittsburgh at A. M , arrives at AHisnce at 2 43. Leaves Al liance 0 30 P. II., arrives at Pittsburgh at A. M. Th mo trains connect with those running Cleveland, with the ClovcUnd Columbus train at i.roatline am) with those running to lle'.fon tain Libf.hu CqLo.nisTt. One hundred and Ki.r.ni vvkimiiii, uns uunqreq 1 I "nvnnnnn "10 lum in". IMnoty-eix wer , ft0"" Teneasee, the rernniiidcr froni fiavan nni, ' SALEM, OHIO, Jt Xti to, 1853. Exkcvtit Committri meets July 3. A New Non Voter. . U 2, to at The Editor of the Christian Press Is at length thoroughly aroused to the danger which threat ens tho church, and la considering the propriety of repudiating every form of nnti-slavcry out of 1 ho church. Judging from tho tone nt the article in tho last No, he will probably lind it very easy matter, and tha anti-slavery with which ho wilt co-npernto will firoduco little disturbance either in the church or among slaveholders. Tho rauso of hispeciul alarm just now is, that " Mr. Garrison Las openly alliod himself with the most dangerous move. mcnt ngninstthe llible which has been made since the reformation," and that some nf tha Ivlitors of free soil papers, havo shown that their Christianity predominates over their the ology, and they havo in eoniequonco rebuked tho Press fur holding itself aloof from anti-sla very eo-oprration with mon who aro not ortho dox. The Press is especially troubled thnt llro. Hull, of the Havenna Star, should havo taken such a position especially is he is a member of an evangelical church. Wo havo 1 otbiug to say on Mr. Hall's behalf. Ho ia of full ago and can apeak for himself; and wo doubt not, will spenk as fl lclitj- to tho poor nnd to the benevolent teachings of Jesus si. nil dictate. A most dishonest and wicked attempt was mudc in tho proceeding number nf tho Press sud also in tho last, still more deliberately re pented, to represent the . lliblo Convention at Hartford as an abolition movement, nnd on that account to dissundo alt Christian anti-slnvcry men from Ml co-operation in the common anti shivery movemonts. Tho Press anys, speaking of the resolutions presented by Mr. Garrison at the Il.iri ford Convention, " Wo hnpo that all iU sec thiit cither the anti-sliirory cause mutt be srprrntcd from such associations or bo aban donrd by all who love the lli'de and Jesus." " With such, Christians cannot walk, and we earnestly hope that all those who aro urging upon anti-slavery Chtrisliatis to givo tho tight bund of fellowship to such hrlpcts, will calmly consider what they propose." Again t lictwccn theso and evangelical rrligion there can le no concord, no agreement The choice of the one involves by rcccssity a rejection of the of the other, and wo hope every Christian will prayerfully ponder this before it ia loo lute. Wo need soma lime in which to investigate and decide, before wo again ( nut our votas. " Perhaps tho principle of non-communion with slaveholders and the aupportrra of slavery, which hits sepcrated ao many Christians from pro-slavery churches and tho old parties, may yet lead them to rcpudioto political association with open infl lclity." Sneaking of tha extracts wo published from tho Columbian, the Ohio Star mid Picdcrk-k Douyluss' Pnpcr, ho says: ' The extracts wo havo made ore, we believe, fioin 0110 Gairisonian, and from three Prcc-suil papers. Tho complaint is, that we refute to put ourselves in alliance with infidelity, in or der to advance llio anti-slavery cause. Wo con fess ourselves annoyed at such n course, from these Free-soil papers, and .aro nn willing tn bclicvo that tliey havo calmly weighed tho not very remote couscquencea of their positioji. When c saw tho roinaiks of tho Coluin loan, we concluded to pass them in silence, but when this lead of the Stule orgsn is followed hy others, unlit we must regard it in degree, as llie voice of a party, it can scarcely remain uu noticed. ' Let us now consider. Either thu Free-Soil party uill, according to tho recommendation of these editors, ally itself w ith tho infidel move mint of tho country, or it will not. Let ui remember that this is not fciuq ly to rote ns some other individual may vote, who is acepli cal in bis viows ; this cannot bo avoided, riuch men aro in all parties. Hut hero it an oryaniztd morement against the Ilible and agiinat the cross nf Christ, and the question is, whether thefol lowers of Jesus shall withhold rctiukc ; nay more, catena 1110 rignt nana 01 fellowship to this bundod opposition to evangelical religion, in order to win iu votes. If, as theae editors seem to desire, such alliance is courted and formed, then, wo ask, will evangelical Christians consent to the com pact I Wi'l they forsake Jesus to follow a party." We would ask every Christian reader, to ponder the resolutions presented against the liible at the Hartford Convention ; observe how they sweep the wholo of our faith away and then considor whother it would be an abandonment of principle," to link ourselves to a movement of this kind." Let the Christian public understand precise ly how far tho political anti-slavery movement of the country it in sympathy with thoaa who repudiate tho Uible and sneer at tho Cross." From these extracts cut from articles in the Press, it will be seen that its burden is to make the impression, that to unite with aboli- tlonltU, even with the Frco Soil paity, ia to unite with the anti-bible movement of the country, and especially to countenance the Hartford Convention I and it also charges upon the Columbian and thtStar the advocacy of such union; and rcproienta that it ia for opposing that union, that the Proaa haa been denounced. At though the Bible Convention at Hartford and the Cincinnati Anti-Slarery Convention were idrnlioal in their object. There can bo no apology of ignorance for this fa I to statement. Does Mr. Boynton believe that if be had had anti-slavery in his heart as grain of mustard seed ao as to have induced him to attend the Convention in Cin cinnati, that therefore Mr. Garrison, or Dr. )rooke, or anybody else, would ha,vt beon to. sponsible for the opinions of the church to whkh he proserin, or tha presbytery to which ha be- longs Would the object of the Convention have been Identirnl with thatof the presbytery ' ortheehurch-orwa. it Identical with that of ,.i i. !,.... . I.. Tt. t..r. ,.v.m- Ja In f..ll...Mt their Vlinillll HlHi .1' ninvtn ..... v- souls, to labor for anti-slnvery ? Did Mr. Gar rison, by laboring Ihcrc, give countenance to Mr. IloynUni's orthodoxy If so, why not co-operate with the li.tklclt on every occasion, and that compel them in spito of themselves, to give their countenance in favor of orthodoxy and the liible. Hut nobody knows better than tho Editor of the 1'ress, that this ia all mere ptctcncc. That they como upon the anti-slavery platform only to austain anti-slavery prin ciples. And thut bo who will not como upon that platform for that object, to co-operate with earnest, true workers in that cause, deserves to hnve all his professions of anti-slavery stigma tired as abecr hypocrisy. 80 the world wilt j judge.nnd tha knowledge of it may well occasion dltouiet to those who wsnt sn anti-slsverv rcputution, but havo too little principle or court age to do an anti-slavery work. The Editor may console himself, as ho docs, by the consid eration that his paper is being strengthened hy his pro-slavery course. We don't wonder at it. We should think all slarrdom, north and toulh, ought to subscribe for tho Christian Press at once, for w e have seen no effort of late, that equaled this In unscrupulous misrepresciiintiun, or iu cool, deliberate purpose to be'roy the an- ti-slnvcry csusc, and divide and rut l'..u forces of freedom, both moral and political. A grent body of the true-hcuicd political anti-alavcry men of Ohio are connected with the Free Church movement, and Mr. Doytiton, with bit Press, stands nt tho head of tbia movement and now, wil'i ghostly, but caution 1 gravity, he advises them to will. bold all co-operation from Biiti-f'nvery organizutioiit, scti their totes from the free soil parti, If llio lead ing Influences of that paity wiii continuo to recommend the going to Anti-Slavery nuctings itb iiit'iihli. Perhtpa that is the way he pu- poses to punish S.imuet Lonit for differing with l.im in attending tho Cincinnati Convention. Weil, whether Mr.lloynton vototfor Mr. Lewis for Governor or not, wo apprehend Mr. Lewis hat had in bis own heart, an abundant reward for his noble, libcrul, and truly anti-slavery eo-oprrsllon iu that Convention, tossy nothing of its unmeasured influence upon tho general cause of freedom. But sr.ys tho Tress 1 "llsrs is an organized morement againtt the liible and the cross nf ChrUt and the question is w hether the fvlloirers of Je sus slinll withhold rebuke, noy more, extend the right hand of fellowship to this banded op- petition to eranyelienl religion i.i order lo win V rofN .' " Nothing can ho more fido than this stntement. No such quoitiona have ever been raised by Frco Soilers or even Gnrrisoniiins. Mr. Boynton may rcbuko auth "organised movements" to his heart's coututit, and nobody will object to it. But many auti-slavcry men w ill rejoice thereat, w ho would at llie same time co-npernto with tho rebuked and the rcbuker fir anti-slavery woik. The object of the above paragraph is most insidiously to convey the impression that the auti-slavcry orgauixution is nil orgnr.ir.ut.on against the "Bible and the cross of Christ," and thus persuade such onti-sluvery men as honestly venerate tho Bible and worship the Cross, to abandon the anti-slavery movement as at war there ith. He may thus for a time dec civo snmo of the elect. But we shall lie disappointed if even this article (lota i.ot open the eyes of son.o to aro that the anti-slavery causo is one of quito inferior moment in tho estimation of the E litnr of tho Press, and to estimate his labors accordingly. Mr. Boynton says he would have co-operated with the Cincinnati Convention, bad it been ao called ns to have only the ieneral character of en anti-slavery meeting." It hud 110 other in its intention, its call, or its nctuul conduct. It was not only "generally" an auti-sluvery meeting, but particular'.) and especially so, and this ia the great rauso uf dissatisfaction against such meetings with many persons. They will deal in ijciieraliliiS so far ns to get an anti-alavcry rcputution. But as to those particularities which carry the truth home why, they aro altogether opposed to them. It ia but right that wo should atato what it was that aroused Mr. Boynton'a suspicion ainst tho Cincinnati Convction, which tho Hartford Convention hat so wonderfully con firmed. Ho says t ' Whon tho call for the Cinoinnati Conven- tion was issued, the exclusive announcement of tho namo of Mr. Garrison and of a woman, at tho aclrctcd speakers, (Mr. Lewu' name not having been at first inserted, and only in tho Chrisliun Press, st last, after rcmostraneo on our purt,) gave, as we thought, and still think, special aspect to the Convention, ono which we wcro unwilling even indirectly to endorse. Wo aro fully confirmed in the correctness of our decision, and if what we havo done shall bo used by an overruling God to awaken attention and urouso the minds of anti-slavery Christians, to the tendency of these movements, we shall uot have suffered or luborcd iu vain." With regard to Mr. I-e iV name, we announc ed it with great pleasure, to aoon as wo had any authority to do so. The lattor part of this paragraph indicates quite a resigned and mar tyr like apirit, which, perhaps, the ' increased stregth" of the Christian Press has helped to crcalo. We conclude by adopting the closing psragraph of Mr. Boynton'a article at our own, In the mean time we hope these matters will uot end hero, Let iheso avowals of opin ion go on until we all a, now with whom we are associated, and whither WC aro tending," . Quert. Ia llie Uutjicyt Stale scut to Salem by lb r lb. "uxfoot gang t The printer think. . It gets here renerdwiiliiii week nfler blicalioti, ao publication, j ; i 1 ' ' I Professor Stowe. !.,... ? " ' , Z , Rht to suppress ay. ,n.!..l.rerjr ioc.et, In mm,""rJ-on"B'"B " penonai nd P""'" influence to bear upon the object, and when this failed, ho consented with the Trustees of the Institution, to suppress free discussion, that he might eradicate anti-alavery from the institution. From that time till his recent visit to England, ho has beon as silent at ho could have wished tho Lane Seminary students to hsvo been, except that he occasion ally gave vent to the feelings of his heart agalnat abolitionists. In bitter sarcasm, with which fesr belter than he, know how to point a shaft. His recent debut as an ar.tl alavery advocate, though mada in the light of Mrs. Stows' s tin rxsmplcd popularity, seems not to bora made a very favorable impression upon tho anti-alar -..a.. . "7 ncmiti.iiere. a masier in i-r.ei. nsnng ueyotea 1.1s wnote 1110 10 me enuren ",B mous.ry, 111 ih.ii snomiomsis in r.xewr Hall, very naturally expected of him some en lightermen t in regard to ti e relation of that church with slavery, especially as its reputation was none of the fairest nn that question. But Professor Stowe had consented with that broths crhood of thieves the American Church. He ,,nJ bccn thwarted by the sbojilioni.u of Ln. Srmlnirr, and rebuked by nil faithful anti-sla very throughout the land, and at now, he must somchotc needs be an anti-slavcty man, he baa sought for tome moro excellent way than sln.iglit forward, old fashioned abolitionism, which be had opposed and sought to suppress. His investigations resulted in the discover) that tho guilt and responsibility of slavery, rested oiainly not with the American church or the Amciican government. Not cvon w ith Amer ican traders, manufacturers or consumers of slavo products, but upon Liverpool Cotton men-hunts, und British manufacturers and con turners rf such products. Tho singularity or this charge, has attr.i.'tcd the nllci.tiun of all clussi s. That the Professor should have como 1 1 0111 Lome, without even woid uttered against the slavo holder south, or hi accomplice 1101th, to east the blame upon the English, nppcurs to tbctu somen list won derful, and Ihey arc skeptical in regard to the wisdom of his measure, however confiding Ihey may be in regard to tho honesty of hi purpose. Nor do wo Wonder thut be comet home as uu Kurn he bss, without having ma le a very tlei i.'.cd or populur hit by bis r.u altw geiur original proposition. Abstinence fioin slave products thus fsr, has done and will long continue to uo little, tow aids starving out the slave bolder. lis inorid influei.iv as exhibiting tho consistency and moral integrity of ila advocates, thus giving forcu to tho anti-slavery truth they pro.ch, is perhaps its principal influence. And as the world enn hardly suspect the mun of much priuciplo on this subject, who would sucriUre a wholo theologicul scmiiinry to slavery, und month alter month break ibe sacramental bread in token of christian fraternity, with slavehold ers: it nmy, rot without reason, come to tha conclusion thnt the llcv. Professor has made bis argument mainly from one or both of tw reasons, tirt from necessity, his relation toVncle Tom compelling biin to suy something and second, his desiro to divert attention from the church, inducing the shallow tr'kk nf condemn ing slavery, but charging tho sin thereof upon the Liverpool cotton tradors. And especially will it doubt of his hatred of oppression, after reading bis argument, for he proposes to sub stitute for' Africo American Slavcrr.the imper ial- ported, and will work for something like fifteen cents pjr day ! And by their means, ho is Us supply the world with free American cotton. Wc hope be will nnt press bis anti-slaeery free ItiUir argument at home. Ono enslaved race is quite enough fur this country. We havo small fears thut be will. His anti-alavcry such aa it is, will hardly bo able to breathe in tho Halls of Andovcr It could .only austain its sickly existence in a Drlfiih atmosphere, and even there only by Uuclo Tom's help. Wo intended these remarks us a preface .to an excellent article on tho subject, In the Na tional Era. But our preface ia already ao long that we find we have not room for the article. We can therefore only recommond nur readers to get the Era and read it. It will bo found In that paper of the 0th Inst. Free Discussion. Some of tho Protestants inJXow York oity, iu a paroxism nf excitement in ,bcha1f ol free discussion, propose to invite Father G avail to lecture iu Now York, just to show that it could he done. On Ihisproposittontho.Tribune haa tho following excellent sentiment 1 ' If our citizens would aigualiicjtheir devo tion to Free Snecch.JletHhcmJInkejsome-action villi regard to the recent shameful breaking up of tho Bible Convention at Hartford, where Bible Christianity was disgraced by sundry sor ry champions, who acted aajlf its claims would not bear thorough discussion. We sympathise neither with Gavazal nor the Davisites.tbutjrs. sist on freedom of speech and fair play for all. And it is cleaily our busidoss to deal with out rages committed by our countrymen, at our own doors, rather Jthan by foreignora in a foreign land on the rights of despised minorities ra ther than on those of powerful msjoritice. ' If it is devotion toJFreo Speech that impcla' to action, we need not go to Canada in quest of victim to outrage on that vital principle" ; Riaixa or Slaves. The telegraph last week brought tho report of a rising of slave In New Orleans, and of a great panio in consequence. Subsequent report prove the representation to h,TC Uecn grMt,T eMgcr,tcdTbe(0 i.eoMoiene enough in , slaveholder: com muniUei to 1 ni.li i.flin,,ta r it,.., .11 1 n,.i!.kAftJ" make cowards pf them all. That it hopeful.