The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14
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 of you dc net wish, 2 said 6 reverend Clergyman, in sermon preached in Boston, on the 22d July, 1872; $ to be- come tbe slaves of those who own slaves, and who are themselves the slaves of French slaves, you must either, are Me language of the dog, cut the connexion, or so far alter the national compact, as to ensure to yourselves d due share in the Government" Olive Branch, page 3l99 "The Union,'' says the same writer (page 320) sshas been long since virtually dissolved, and it is full time, that this part of the disunited States should take care of itself.n
 Another Reverend Gentleman, Pas ter of q Church at at Meafofd, {page 33i) issues his anathema-s.iet him stand ac- cursed''-against all, who by their "personal seryices, or @loans of mo- ney,'' :. conversation or < writing,n or ssinhuenee, gives countenanee, or SUD- port to the unrighteous war, in the fol- lowing terms < that that man is all accom- plice in the wiekedness--he loads his conscience with the blackest crimes he brings the guilt of blood upon his soul, and in the sight of God and his law he is murdererl'
 One or two more quotations, Sir, and I shall have done. A Reverend Doc tor of Divinity, the Pastor of Church at Byfeld, Massachusetts, on the 7th of April, iSii, thus addressed his flock 1891. --@The Israeiites became weary of yielding. the fruit of their labor to paInper their splendid Fyrants. They left their political woes. They sepa- rated; where is Moses? Where the rod ef his miracles? Where is our Aaron9 Alas no voice from the burning bush has directed them here."
 s.We must trampie on the mandates of despotis;n, or remain slaves forever" IF. 322. [" You must drag the chains of Virginian despotism, unless you dis cover some other mode of escape. ."-- "Those Western States, which have been violent for this abominable war, those States which have thirsted for blood-God has given them blood to drink.'' 323. MT. President, can go no farther. The records of the day are full of such sentiments. issued from the press, spokeni public assemblies, pour ed out from the sacred desk! God for bid, Sir. that should charge the peo- pie of Massachusetts with participating in these sentiments. The South and the West had there their friends-men who stood by their country, though en- compassed all around by their enemies. The Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Silsbee, was one of them, the Senator from Connecticut {lMar. Foot, was anoth- CT, and there are others now on this floor. The sentiments l have read. were the sentiments of party embrac- ing the political associates of the gentle man from Massachusetts. Ifthey could only be found in the columns of news paper, in few occasional pamphlets. issued by men of incorporate feeling, should not consider them as affordine any evidence of the opinions even ol the peace party of New England. But. Sir, they were the common language ol that day, they pervaded the whole land they were issued from the legislative hall--from the pulpit, and the press.-- Our books are full of them: Anu. there Is 10 man who now hears me, but knows, that they were the sentiments of a par ty, by whose members they were pro mulgated. Indeed, no evidence of thi, would seem to be required, beyond tht fact that such sentiments found theil way even into the pulpits of New Eng land. What must be tie state of pub lie opinion, where any respectable cler gvman would venture to preach, and t, print sermons, containing the sentiment have quoted. doubt not the piety or moral worth of these gentlemen. am told they were'respectable and piou men. But they were men. and the, eandled in common hlaze.n Ane