Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-25


party that will sloop So low as to enter
into controversy with such a man as
Davatt, | will tell you If you want shot
at the mill party, you must take the field
Yourself, or send forth some Of your gen
erals that are of much higher standing
than the one lha; has been 10 your lrout
rank.
Yours with respect,
A MiHParfy man
N B. If the Sheriff is willing to en-
ter the field and wishes the WRITER'S
name, the editors will give ito him.
From the Stark County Democrat.
JHeSSrS, Editors: Having read an
article in your paper of the Sh taken
from the Carroll Free Press sddres
SCI more particularly to the ladies', we
feel it incumbent on US 10 give, not the
views of the AbolitioniSls referred TO
in that article, but 10 correct The wri
ter's misstarement Of them.
As 10 the authors private views on
the subject, we have No'hing to say;
if his ideas of justice are such as TO feel
regret at the mere occasional notice of
Abolition meetings, were we like
"Niobe, all lears," we should expect
them TO avail but little on the feeling>
Of such man .-..
As we are no politicians, Of She
Democrats Of Stark county, we have
one favor to ask 1--WE ask for inrorma
ion) whether they cannot adhere TO
the principles Of the Constitution and
at the same time ioin the ranks Of Al
oIi,onism. The State Constitution
we know hut little about, but the Dec
Iaralion Of Independence we have
! read. |.... ...
! From the ridiculous manncrin in which
he has spoken Of Messrs. Sreeer and
Thome, his ubj+c evidently is to pref
udice the ladies agains. giving them a
hearing, should they be led there in
,hrlr wandrrinss To remove this
ore udIce. If he has been successful, IS
our object in writing this article. FIRST
as TO the object Of their kind mission,
We have not been able 10 discover that
hey are more anxious TO form ladies
than genlIemen's Anti Slavery Socie'
ties, but If they are, we can see moth
ing to object TO on that account, as the
ladies are not permitted 10 m"ddle II
politics, we should be very happy .c
employ our time in any way caIcula'
millions Ss hafo( our { How beings
AS to the InIl ,mmatory lectures, we
cannot say that such have not been
read, but we can say that we attended
FIVE OF these lectures and we heard
nothing III" kind. They were eilt
er facts or arguments deduced from
facts, addressed 10 our conscienceS s
understandings. The pictures of hoI
ror, we apptehend, ioSuead Of being
dressed in lhe green rooms of Aboll
'iUnism, have been Iraglcal!y acted OF
The plantations of The South, and hav,
had their existence on the morbid
backs of The slaves, instead Of the mo
bid fancy of The lecturer.
The manaer in which he speaks o
excitement, we think calculated Il
make a wrong impression; il is mol
The passions cfthe people they desire
,, to work upon, that is soon done ant
soon undone, bot bring forward suffi
} Glen, proofio convince The judgemen
/ and Il will remain so, until a slronge
) proof Of "a contrary character can b
produced. e..s. ..E
; We have, what TO ue, is sufficien
proof that what they are acting is don
: voluntarily, and without pay, aud il
will take stronger proof than quo a
; ton from Burns' Hornbook TO con
vince US TO the contrary.
Now comes a question put in III
nsme of all that is decent, not 10 say
all that is fair We would respectful
~ say to The ladies, go independently
, and fearlessly up to the bush, tn
SWEET scented shrubs will inform yo
that being part Of their mission, wha
r good you can do, aud that too in scco
/ ,Iance with Deace. humanity. iusticf
D and religion. Don't be alarmed a
hard names, such as seTvile war
: Southampton tragedy, feed like spi
: it Of Nat Turner, &c. but 20 and hea
for yourselves. T. then if you are no
able to answer The genlleman'S ques
lon, we will undertake it.
4 NUMBER OF ABOLITION LADIES.
APPOINTMENT rs BY THE PRE-
tDENr