Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-12


P6een at work, splitting his venom at the freemen
OF this great country
At the recent Anti Slavery Netting in London, ne
belched forth the following, which we give entire
This sanderer be it remembered, is notorious
adulterer and forncator, and never was known to
spare man in his anger or a woman in his lust
Mr. OConnell rose amidst loud cheers. He rejoiced
that, whatever differences of opinion might at other
times exist among those who constitute that great
meeting yet they all met there upon the broad
basis of Christian benevoence He considered that he
much bound respond to the voices ct these
who had voted against him The last election, to
those who voted for him. He equally the repre-
sentative Of BOTH They there all animated by the
principle OF Justice OF good will to ALL and OF liberty to
the human race; of all colors, and Of every political
| creed. Great cheering) He had always been the
advocate of the freedom of the negro.-He lock-
ed back with pride to the efforts which he had made
in behalf of that and he Of those who in
1888 proclaimed that slavery should be end in The
British domnons. Yes, wherever the flag Of England
foated there to he slavery and the breeze that
utered It's sken folds brought the glad tidngs its
wings that slavery abolished. Cheers.) The Br
fish nation, with unparalleled generosity, paid 90 mil
lions Ii the greatest sacrifice maze by ANY
nation in the of humanity. It not done for
any political private end twas given from the single
motive of benevoence and long the records of hu
virtue lasted, that would last in favor Of de-
graded race, degraded by their vices, but by
the crimes of their But did the British peo
pie get The value Of their money They did not John
Bull was not willing always to pay for what he did hot
get upon this side of the water either and
yet John Bull did what in Paddy would have been
called blunder. "A augh) John Bull was swindled.
II man went into shop and paid for goods which he
did get, WOULD he not be swindled? Now, are
all swinded Every person in that swinded
Big litile great, and smal-they were all swinded
| (Laughter) The Lord Mayor here is swindled
| (Great laughter They talked Of compact. Compact
in their teeth They have performed their bargain
The bargain was liberty and they gave apprenticeship.
The bargain was that the female should no longer be
tortured by the lash He regretted that SO few petitions
had gone from Ireland. Was it that they had much
distract them among themselves that they could not
think of the good? de never more delighted than
he that day the beautiful specimens Of talent
which he had heard. He delighted to find that
with the old agitation the materials for agitation had
passed away and that Ireland not, from the want
Of such talent remain in degraded provincial state
| Those gentlemen who spoke that day had earned
character for themselves and il one they were
| bound maintaiR They had committed themselves
to their country, and they could not stop short lfthey
stopped the condition of the negro would be
| than il was before. He (Mr. O'ConneD would
Thursday bring forward the motion Of which he
had given notice. 1t for the emancipation Of
the whole. but it if for what children called the
biggest half il for the fairest half (Cheers His
motion for the emancipation Of tho female slaves.
| tCheers) When Lord Stanley introduced his bill he
made distinction between pr@dial and non-predia Ia
borers between agricultural and agricultural la
| borers. Now person could have supposed that
women would be chased among the prmdia agricul
tural laborers-Cries Of hear, and therefore
Il
In Jamaica they did make the distinction, and,
| cordngly, upon the LIST Of August, 81 600 would
be entitled their Freedom Cheers, and hear hear
in G ulana they had made distinction, and yet they
blamed him for breach Of contract when the contract
already broken by their not observing the astnc
ton between prGdia and non pr1dia liza man with a
fraudulent view confounas another persons property
with his own, the law visits the wrong upon the evil
doer. No is TO put flour into his Mr. OCsnnePs
sack Laugher In order to cheat him by putting him
in the position that he cannot distinguish which part of
Il. a, 81, - Tbav hava txSd
| non prmdal, and the least that could be allowed all
| events was free the female slaves. (Cheers) The
planters have been paid the eco 100000
Ill they performed their contract Now that they had
not performed IL made manifest by Lord Glenelgs
BILL and yet they had received four years interest
| Geo 600 900 which they entitled Ireland
had never slave vessel cut OF her ports (Cheers
and IL was until the year 1905 thar Mr. Wilberforce
could carry the Emancipation Act There was Scotch
and English majority against him, which was ounum
bered by that Of the Irish. Cheers As for his own
part he was supporter Of the present administration
but if his support depended upon his sacrificing his
principles upon that great question: however he might
regret the consequences OF their fa he should adhere
| to principle and abandon the government iChcersl
| The learned gentlemen then pronounced a warm eulo-
gur upon the virtues Of the aegro and especially
! upon The conduct Of the negro women, who refuse
10 allow their offspring be brought up condition OF
their being apprenced-they preferred rather work
in the fields and bag their little freemen to their Boz
4 SONS. Hear, hear. and cheers.) There was
| sequence resulting from emancipation which most
important nsmey the effect il would have upon slavery
in the United States Of America In that country there
were two millions and half Of slaves-(Hear hesrl-
and among men who profess the democratic principle,
and 10 be the friends OF eminent liberty. OIL they,
the base traducers OF liberty. Cheers He wished
/ that Republican America would but take example
i from monsrchca Engl land. loud checrsl He often
tainted them and he would continue TO taunt them for
their base hypocrisy in proclaming mans inslienabe
right freedom while their land waslbotied with the
foul stain ofsavery. But he should make distncea.
There were America societies in favor OF emancipa
on and there friends Of freedom there, and they
deserved higher praise than others, for they teed
| amidst persecution. Such crcumstsnced
as they were in that ROOM where every generous ex-
preston met with a responsive cheer for when the
American advocates Of emancipation spoke they ran
the risk ofbeing tsrred and eahered Even in Boston,
the other day. when number Of ladies 10 petition,
| the gentlemen of Boston-ohl gentlenen,-broke into
the room and III treated those ladies' Great sensson
they treated them with the greatest barbarity. And
neither their sex their virtue, the sacred in
which they were engaged the shame Of manhood be
IL spoken could save them from these American
sters Some American correspondent OF the Frsemans
Journal had had the nsolence TO him with the OBJ
servatons he kad made the conduct &C the Amsri
can. in regard TO negro slavery. The miserable mis-
| creanti He wished he knew his name that he might
publish il 10 the exeera,ion Of the world The fellow
dared TO cell MIR Thompson scoundrel-s man who, 10
forward the cause Of emancipation. the greatest
personal risk aud hardly escaped the sacrifice Of his
iife-and the base thnr-he would call him
talks or furnishing Mr. Thompson. Oh let him remss
in Americs-he was too base for their soil long stay
ssd no return limbaugh teri He hoped his voice
L a. 49, .~ -.