Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-23
VOLUME 6.-NUMBER 50.

across the Atlantlcg
The thousands of priests, who, by hugo
establishments, fleece the nation ola 1.-THE
Of its charlottesville thousands Of the
rich and titled, who hold in their unclench-
inc grasp the wealth, with the law and
The sword for their rotection--will they
let 20 their hold or give up one Of the
privileges which their lawless, bandit an
cestors seized, and they claim and defend,
will they rescue poverty from staryaton2
When the negro slave is sick, he is
nursed-when old and nfrm, he is fed :
and sheltered; infancy is cared for, age
protected. Iftherc is famine, the master
kills his cattle, sells his property to feed
his slaves. In England the white slave
labors longer and harder for a poorer
living than The negro, and when provisions
arc dear, and his work not wanted, he is
left to starve. This England sends her
Thompsons to declaim on the sin and
curse Of negro slavery. In the eyes OF
the Almighty the Southern STAKEHOLDER
4 is less guilty than the English capitalist.
\ What Of liberty has the English artisan
to boast? He has not even the liberty 10
abor-the liberty to cat the bread OF
toll. England is no country of liberty.
The slave who sets his foot upon her
shore IS free-to starve. Does he ask
beld, he is told to earn it. When he
asks for labor, there is none to be had'
If he attempts to kill game / n the iorests,
or catch fish in the stream, he IS sent
70 iall. England is country OF prlvi'
lege. The nobility. the clergy, all VINO
compose the great machinery OF ner uos-
ernmont, have privileges-prlvllege 10
Cypress. 10 monopolize, to crush, to starve;
In all the tyranny Of privilege England
abounds. In all the freedom OF Democra-
cy and equal rights it is wanting. II IS
t. governed, taxed, pilloged by privileged
I. Glasses. Millions toll from infancy 10 age
; hundreds of thousands live in Want ana
T starvation that their soverelgns may Gu gu,
ioy thousand costly Injuries. a worm m
wealth is boarded around London we
. can form no adequate idea Of the gran
> deur that is concentrated upon the lew,
: God looks down calmly from above anu
j sees the many starving
q Can this be always9 Will generation
Of after generation pass into eterhlty' al'oi
N life Of horrible restitution here, leav'
ii ing wealth and privilege still IN the ENJOY,
NJ inent of the few, and toll and want stlli
r. the lot OF many ar will the spark OF hu-
4 m,nity. not quito stamped GUY, --.' z =
IL INA brains and muscles assert the ri9h' =
VII me- we're intended to protect and ENJOY
viii al the brawny artizans oil England
!. MN. m, nnder The awful powor OF purse
T. md Sword forever. There is no hope OF
= reG,rm Wealth does not relax It's grasp,
:. nowor does not give upits privileges, ahu
! ,vben AID either care for right9 Every
/. day the case of the English laDorer ano
S the Irish peasant grows more hopelo:SIs'
- - r. this wear, there 100000 of the lrlsh'
!, with not enough even Of roots to eat, III
Tn gears more the number VIII be IN
creased. If. at this moment, starvation
starcs in the face of millions OF English
orti1nns. where is the hope OF better
times. For wears they have been mop
ing fnr reform. In allowing the Tories
10 rain the ascendency, they tired I'M
ci' yerv last experiment NO tenpoflA'ht
hu' policy will serve them longer
a The day the people Of England rise up
,oe and with their own strong hands. TAX
nly the right they, never can peaceably al
Nh tain, that day shall we think better 9
ion humanity Endurance Of wrong IS no VII
tue. Hewho submits to fraud is IS &C
crs cessory. Man has no right to be wrongetc
e I 4 small evil may be endured, as the onl
of means ii attaining great good, as tc
IN M sake If 4 cure we may submit to a
the operation; but then the ev'l becomes
ion portion Of the good.
ted 1t il unjust to the people Of Englan
ere the defendants Of our common ancestor
It'll % suppose that ten years more can pa
inc without revolution. Heaven grant TN
test il may be hloodless one--but 4 olo'
mnst be shed, in Gods name let IT floN
tale II we're better that the head o. eyei
lure naughty and beautiful despot in Englal
US. shonld roll in the dust, than that tn
her. state If things should continue. VIII
ale, matter few headless trunks, and a +
bes. paddIes Of blood, in comparison with q
cure freedom and happiness ofunborn million
lem, Iftyrany will not lay down privilege at 7
de- feet Of Justice, let the sword force It ire
hing Her. The revolution must come, and
orri- whatever form, we shall welcome It.
Have we no lesson, here9 Are we
ooo,. moved from all fear Of asimilar fate2 !
lar- Monopoly and privilege are the const
York uents q tyranny. my a.s - 'D' Alsaa
: but Republic as u Hionaie"s aJ,
I'LL We have 50 much q POW - = M p,vu.
d to some evil and threaten more. nionvp'
here and privilege have given England lu'
,ope- rious aristocracy and starving peop
The The same causes will produce the sa
com effects here, and while we sympalthlse W
that Ethe condition Of the oppressed, let us n
or cease to oppose every encroachmen'
,nsid. power here.
not The people Of the Onhcu o'a's