Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-20 00:00:00

U T T A PERCIIA

J. AND

RAPER

116, AND 118, WHITECIIAPEL,

13, SCOTLAND-PLACE,
VHOLESALE DEPOT, 33, MANCIIESTER-STREET,
MANUFACTORY, OLD HAYMARKET.

Gl. LENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in the Royal
Laundry. The ladies aro respectfully informed that this
Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, aid Her Majesty's
Laundress says, that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and-
other Powder Starches, she haP found none of them equal to the
elenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used. \men you ask
or Glenfiold Patent Starch, see that you get it, as inferior kinds art
flan sulostituted. Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and London.

68, RENSHAW-STREET

E. /
HOWARD AND CO.,
OFFICE AND 311.1 P CABIN FURNISHERS,
A large stock of
Tables, peaks, Chairs, Ste., made of dry well-seasoned Timber,
Always on
hand.
An inspection is invited.

HOWEOPATIIic
T 1 T lORC C 0 C Q►. A.

fILE

The, f utmost tare and attention have been bestowea upon the
and Rehm. of this preparation, so as to render it a light, nutritious,
article ct diet for common use.
recommended by almost all medical men, in preference to tea
%ad coffee, in consequence of its non•stireulatinq properties, while
lean be surpassed by no article in its nutritious and agreeable
properties.
Each genuine packet will be labelled, Thompson and Capper. Liver"
pool ; Price isso6dser
L W OLF.SALE AND RETAIL BY
THOMPSON AND OAPP-5As

UODICIIO PATRIC Clint Mg,
43, BOLD STREET,
Opposite Slater street. lAverpoe'd
And 4, LORD-STUbN T.

YOUNG

AMERICA ON

SLAVERY

(After reaCting Thos. Colley Grattan' s "Civiliseclaimerica

NUMBER TWENTY-THRI

One more point

this mitt

—when English gentlemen op

with Amern

inks, are the

spoaking o

Da they

is, with such strong fee

of the magnitude

think of its extent ? Vhf

r national debt, it looks to them

atlas load, but emancipation of so

zlaves• but an every clay of.Tu

I have ov

West Indian common

price of th
feature.

ing tat

for the app

ament

William

3 4,0UU,l

the av

ary record of tl

veral colonies is a mark,

is my authority for the follo'

mrnfmt of £20,000,00

comport

R to sla.

tollowi

slaves in
annual value of each were realised, and the proportion

Ivalueof the

£20,000.

4,000,000 at 50D dollars each, is 2,000,000,000
dollars, one-half of your national debt !
This is. property, handed down by Englishmen
to Englishmen, from father to son, from American
to American, for generations. The planters have
They have no other

grown up with the slaves

occupation. The 350,000 slave-owners having no
other means of support, look with suspicion and dis-
trust on the hollow demonstrations of those who
-would deprive them of their property, offering
nothing but abuse in payment.

I would advise a planter to sell his slaves to the

warm hearted christian philantrophists, and after he
bad got the money, put on the same long face, plc-
fui-e the cruelty or the system, and then advise the
anti-slavery purchaser to set them all free. Then
charity would begin at home.
The lowest class of the community in Canada, the

Canadians will tcll you, are the free negroes

I am not a slave-owner, nor nave 1 any desire to bi

My grandfather inherited a large estate with some
hundreds of slaves. When he became a preacher of
the Methodist Episcopal church he liberated
all and reduced his princely fortune to a limited
income. lam a Bostonian—the very hot-bed
of abolition—where we have abolition clubs,
abolition societies, abolition churches, abolition
schools, as well as abolition rum shops, aboli-
tion poverty, and abolition crime ! And I
have just noticed those resolutions, reported in
the New F,rk Herald, as having been passed at
the Anti-Slavery Convention held at Albany, by the
Boston abolitionists, February

1, 1859

Resolved—That in advocating a dissolution of the union

the abolitionists are justified by every precept of the
gospel—every principle of morality, and every desire of
humanity.

Resolved —That the union is a covenant with Daath, and
ought to b 3 annulled —an agreement with Hell, which a
just God cannot permit to stand, and that it is the paramount
duty of all to seek its overthrow.

This proves that my Bostonian fellow citizens of
the sable sympathy party, are worthy of being
disciples of the " great and good Wilberforce."
Let me ask one question. If the union was
dissolved (an impossibility), does that alleviate the
evil Will that better the matter ? Woul d
Othello lose his occupation ?

Let thorn howl and

cream. Let them rant and

swear, and curse,

The union will live in spite of the

•rock of the ravens

No, the union is safe—mark the vision

acquaintance—the courtship—the doubt and fear,
the association of States—the Dowry—the children
—the grandchildren—observe how they cling to the
parent stem—the constitutional oak. How small
the acorn, and how massive the tree—how deep-
rooted the trunk—and how wide-spread the branches
—like the great banyan in Calcutta's garden—tow-
ering high in air—our American banyan stands out—
the patriarch of the race—note its hundred branches
—like a general with his officers —regiment--com-
panies —like an admiral, with flag-ship and fleet. The
Union is safe in spite of those who would do it harm•
Virginia the first is the centre of a hundred States.
Americans bathe their feet in both oceans, and
lave their brows in gulfs on either side
lakes, gulfs, valleys, have been joined by canals,
steamboats, railways, and telegraphs. Friendship
for England is strong in America. I want England
to feel the same towards America.
The age of painting—the age of gunpowder—the
lige of printing—the age of 'Newtonian philosophy—
the age of Napoleon's conquests - may have passed,
but the age of our Union's brightest history is to
Possibly it may be emancipation

Oceans