Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17
sOUTH-FARMs MEETING.

of South Farmn, in kchfed, Conn. convened in nn- swer a call signed by more than 100 of their num-
 her, at the Meeting House, Wednesday, the 9Ih of Sept. 1885, for the purpose of expressing their views
 tn relation to the course pnrsned by the AbOltOuisss
 in said Society: Rufus Picket. Esq was called to the Chair, and ESoch I. Woodruf, Eeq. appointed Sec. reIary-The meeting was addressed by Gen. Morris Woodruff and others in explanation Ufihe origin and progress of she Abolition Society, aow kaown q Ly the l name Of the AnIi-SIavery Society. Alter which the
 following preamble and resolutions, having been re- | ported by committee aPIOInied for that purpose, l were submitted and unan snously adopted, viz: fs. Whereas an attempt has recently been made n this parish io raise funds to promote the oi ihe A, Oliion AOli-SlaVery S0cieIy, and aOrlion of she good people of this place having been publicly called upon on the Sabbath 60 contribute that object and 1 collection having been taken Up fer that purpose We the inhabitants Of South Farms, tor the purpose of wipmg away the etigma aud disg' resting on this place in consequence of the proceedings Of a iewper sous among engaged in the cause oi the AboliOn- l sis, and with view IO rcsnOV. any unomuded im- pressons as 10 there existing amo"g ihe peotle gen- crafty O this place disposition [" a'd encourage or cOUnlenance the views of the AbDlon aud. An;i- Slavery Societies; and believing as we do, that duty
 ourselves and to our con..ry requires hn' the in- of the public peace should be promptly met aud pub | licly dennnnced: fs4 ..
 ton of the Consultation of the United States, each
 State reserved t0 iiself the right 10 manaEe aud direct it's focal and internal cOncerns, aud that n well understood that the regnalioa oi Slavery was espe- | cially intended a reserved right.
 ResoiCed. ''That we hold iafeprdbaoN all attempts in whatever gUise they may appear, 10 coeTce any of the United States to abolish slavery by appeas io the terr"r ofthe Master, the passions ot the Saye.o ResOlued, Thai view slavery evil, eniaiied upon portion of the United States by Great Brilain which ought to be abolished as il he done with safety to the sase-holder and with beaeft to the slave, and that this only be effected by gradual and not by immediate emancipation.
 Resoired, That the efforts of the Ahoionisis are calculated to liberae, bat the contrary ien to rvet more firmly the chains of the slave. excite insar rec,ons and by a servie war, scatter frebrands ar | rows and death among these peaceful states.
 Resofred Ina, any person wIo takes advantage ot | a staion in its calculated command the cen. 6deDce of the community, to advance the ncendiary measures of the Aboli.onisis, aud seduce the unre decing and unnformed into their suppOvi whether by lcOntributions of money otherwise, deserves aud ought to receive the execTaon Of the community. S Resoiued, That every person who by word or deed contributing money or otherwise, in aiding or abet ting the circulation Of infnHimatory pamphlets Ia pers, advocating the immediate abaon of the slaves in the Southern States. is an enemy tO the union, | peace aud happiness ot "ur common country.
 ResoiUed, As the opinion oftis meeting, That the schemes of the Aholiiions,s hes accomplished oH. ly by the exier,nination ef six millions of fellow ci,zens. and that we hold in contempt and abl,orrence every who shall advise encourage, iH any way give countenance to project dangerous the lib. critics of our coaS'ry, and so every friend Of humanity. & @E "
 | Resoived, That we highly appreciate and approve the exer,ions making by the Cooniza,ion Society improve the condition of the free backe, auI the measures they are pursung to cvize and christian-
 
 end to the odioos of all Eaics, the Slave Trade -and we most heartily recommend it io the patron age and support cf every and Phaa,hrrp;s. l meeting be signed by the Charman and Secretary, and published ia the W.:h!y sGes1as in this Coaoy 1 ENocH ]. WOODRUFF, Secretary. t..4 They QmI the Camp.--Trsnklin E. Plammer of Mississippi receRily one of the most ardent suppor- ers of the in C0ngress, ias refused to array himself under the Van Bure0 banner, conscious that the spss'' principle is incompatible with the principles of geDnne Democracy. .~..
 lH leHer to his cons.iincMtss Mr. Pipmmer gives expositin of the chasaeser ef the pxi N tjch has usur ped tho title Of Democratic RepuOI0an." The following extract win give an idea of lie course oi reasoning. $ t H.. yt}%i "The appreciation of the people is the highest re- ward that public receive for his services FroiD ihe sefs,yed Democrats, who combine iogeth- for the GoosOed purposes of iDsuring the union Of the great Democratic party of the Repubc," but for the reat purpose of lIing oil public oeess io the ex- l cuson of those who advocate the equality of rights, expect no avors. They are Arisocrais in pr'nci- pie aad feeiing and Democrats only in name.-ifhey will assume iO themselves the aame oi Democrats, in consequence of having supported some of the prom- nen measures Of the General Government, alter hay wing removed all doubts which may have been enter. taned at any time by the Democracy, as regards the expedency oi the measures" let them be called the Aris,ocracy ot the Democracy. Let the wolves be stripped of their sheeps clothing, and their iu,rgues be exposed 10 the public eye. Let their nak edaese l and deiormi,y be uncovered Let the nndsguised trutn Oe tOlOs ana Nn WILL Oe t'Sus DOuy pUuC is sound to the All the political roHenness is among the politicians and aspranis to ofhce. pledge myseL if my health and business will permit, to ex- pose their nefaious designs to the people of the slate prior the November eecons unless the subject be | undertaken by better qualified for the task ] than am.-N. Y. Star" ,u, -o-i'l'
 Richard A. Johnson.-This man is elected to Con. gress from Kentucky. Certain of his hunIbug sup. porers proclaim this election reutaiion of the siandsr:" uttered agains; hin In wha. has Rich been objected him, that he made his slave she mother of his children :-iha he educated those cbl. Gren attempted pass them jni0 female society, and l fnaily married them to white mep. Is not every i word of this true Is he not a practical Amagama- tor in its strongest sense Is islander tO speak this truth? Or is the truth made void by the readi- of his constituents his alterations 1- Ve,ily, have in the case of Richard M: Johnson,
 efpr Of ns ps,Ssr;s"ess % o h. soa" sh,. ac %
 man pReac his that negro is man, and ought io be and received iAi0 association with his brO- ther wtnsS mau. he is denounced an inceDdiary from one exiremiiy Of the Union to the other-irom Mason aOd Dxon's line to the Gulf of Mexico, the cry is cruelty him without judge or jury. Bot K. M. Johnson, ihe Tecumseh keller, takes his negro slave to his bed and bosom-cheEishes her OdspTiDg bis and obtains for them white husbands: thus practising the most vital of the poor faDasics preaching, | and he s to be made Vice President Of the Uniied l Siaies.~ Cincinnati Gazette. E ter Imporl0nt from Michignn.-The Detroit Joursal o the 5ih contains the following mporiaDi article Wariike-This morning several indepepden and militia companies departed for Toledo wiiii iheir armi and munitions of war; on board the sieasnloais Ge0