Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
From tie Globe.
THE WINGS AND THE ABOLl-
!. TIONISTS.


|. TIONISTS.
The National Intelligencer of yes
terday pubIishesa speech OF Mr.. SLADE,
the leading Abolitionist in Congress.
1t is, from beginning to end, violent
TRADE against the Democratic party
The administrations of General JACK
SON and Mr.. VAN buren, are denounc-
ed with great bitterness. Several
of those who have distinguished them
selves as the ablest opponents Of the
principles of modern Whigery are sim
gled out for special condemnation by
this red hot champion OF total emancl-
patton. The reckless fanatic ''out OF
the fulness of whose heart the mouth
speaketh," discloses in every line what
the more cunning members Of his par
ty are trying to conceal-the complete
union of the Abolitionists and the
Wings both of the South and North,
On one point at least; which is, the men
whom they are to raise up and those
whom they are to overthrow. Listen
to the tenets of modern Abolition
Whigery, as explained by its high
priest. Hear him speak from the CO
Iumns of the National Intelhgencer,
which had been teeming but the NOR
ming before with fulsomc paragraphs
ia favor of WEBSTER and CLAY! See
in what point of view he regards the
present contest between Federalism
and Democracy-between CLAY or
WEBSTER and VAN buren,:
'sThe crisis is one of momentcus and
fearful interest. The triumph of cor
ruptiori now may be its enduring tri-
umph--a triumph which may reach,
in its consequences, far beyond the
time WHEN AFRICAN SLAVERY SHALL
HAVE BEEN ExTERMINATED-Asl PRAY
HEAVEN 1T MAY SOON BE--from this and
every other land. That slavery | alb
hor and detest, and shall do What !
rightfully can to root it out from the
world. But ALSO DETEsT AND ABHoR
THE SLAVERY IN WHICH THE PoLIcyoF
THIS ADMINIsTR ALTON HAS LONG SOUGHT
TO BIND THE TREEMEN OF This COUNTRY;
and Intend to do WHAT can to take
away the power of the opprcssor, so
that the oppressedmay 60 free. IN
BOTH CASES lam FOR EMANCIPATION
WITHOUT DELAY. In one, do not ex-
pect to see it accomplished immediate
ly; in the other, Ihopc to see it effect
ed on the 4th of March, 1871. Meth.
er ofthese causes do Intend to forget
in my zeal for the other. The sword
Of justice is two-cdged; and both tho
'scursc Of slavery and the 'corruptions
Of Van Burenism' may be made to feel
its power"
Why is it necessary that the same
sword should be used against the scor-
ruptions Of VAN BURENIsM" and the
"curse of slayeryp Because these
fanatics see in Van Burenism--as they
arc pleased to call it; a settled deter
manation, which nothing can shake, to
preserve the sacred compromises Of the
Constitution. They know that while
the party that sustains Mr.. Van Buren,,
the great Republican party Of the
North and South; Of the slaveholding
and the nonslayeholding States-con-
tinues 10 be predominant, the domes-
tic institutions of the South cannot be
interfered with. They know that their
"double-edged swordp can only be
triumphantly welded by the 'sdouble-
faced" party, who have been constant
ly tampering with the s'cursc of slave
ry," to promote their own political
schemes. These joint abhorrers Of
Van Burenism and slavery have not
forgotten Henry Clay's eleventh hour
declaration in regard to the vital ques,
ton Of Southern rights; that he waited
Until the fanatics had been, as he sup
posed, won over, before he began 10
leer and ogle towards the South. They
do not forget his plan to appropriate
millions raised from the public lands
to the scheme Of colonization, and this
is his 'halfway house" to Abolition.
II comedies the principle that the Gen
eral Government may take cognizancc
Of and use its means upon, the inter
dicted Southern question. IF such a
man could be made to supplant Mr.
Van Buren,, we'll do Messrs. Sladc and
Co. know that their sdouble.edged
sword" has done halfits work; and the
rest Of its work against the Constitu
ton will be comparatively easy.
Of all coalitions TO attain the ends
Of Federalism and 10 disturb BY ne
farious combinations the peacc and