The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27

slavery With ates and tnrougn saty making
universal emancipation might not he the result: and be
would say farther that 4 this rule was reinstated the
people OF the North would be Jaeo from all
obligations under the Constitution. Such was the
language ofthe gentleman from Massachusetts; and in
connection with 1t he would call the attention oil the
House plan for the accomplishment Of the Infamous
designs OF that English party" He held in his hand
paper called "The Observer" printed at Nassau, n r
containing an article from Frazer's Magazine, in which
'n' ioiiowing language was used - tt.
h. may be doubtful point, how far ano,.r nation would
hnbropy aud sndsaySSrn a
s,siutohs rsnqashmsnt Of national but what possible
@ duty maiss he great md
By tbs and only
% close. %sa seaas s
ef"ss
But # asssiid in s quarter aral instantly and sure
'Ss 1ss
%Sad sss ms
happy S Of their
Such h 1e of their Srsrsn IL A%srSs
ind SSpsd w mass.; would establish
saS would 5s.
o Hn wG1a Be- and ~ h hat
ssri Pe s as S sssi as
Un,snwa5 inevitable result q hs line Of BY M
ii p, vol
contrary We drsssea into
this unnatural duty TO endeavor bring
;SS|se, we com. 70 = !: conclusion FIVE must have
M ca Isi US n make war Tor the Of
is
%qf Se a;. 4s IN ,vd.
makes II one Of her chief objects to destroy this neous and
only she heretofore failed but SO much worse
and both extent and wckedness spite all
P Il. and yt' that
ed that the slave trade be BY any thing
Of course come to end but in otbtr Now England
S4se = :as ~ eddy put an end
Iep up are the United States Brazil and Cuba. The
dreadful internal cor,ion before long But tn. last Of
81 sea :, sa
saa me ssd ssS. to he's
1 b she ed0 do bat could she
Ms. not EEgand d. expended upon soan within the
a.a Of b: Ss ss
In 1925 the value Of the military stores iorwadsd to Queen
there aSandsn%esn proper
there or s snyisS
coneiaGe with the strctest justice probity
mad.sher ACTUAL loans and advances
Such was the language Of this English public alton
we must have war with America. let make it q
war for the emancipation of the slaves" And the gen.
tleman from massachusetts said
Mr.. ADAMS lin a shrill scresm) YES
MI WisE-And the free blacks Of jamaica are to be
the emanci p ting invaders
Mr.. ADAMs-Yes.
Mr.. WISE And the 2lst rule was persisted in the
non slave holding States were ipso jocto free Here
then was proposition brought forward by member Of
tna mousse 10 dissolve the Union OF these things lei
the world judge.
Mr.. ADAMsSYes, let the world judge
Mr. WsE-Yes, let the world judge and let the world
compare Let England destroy her slavery in the east
ie her cease TO defend that war. and then she might
more consistently make one Of her chief objects to
destroy tbs nefari u and atrocieus system" Now, in
connection with this paper which was dated June 9
ls4l-he would read small extract from Of own
English papers the Emaneipotor and Free american
The British and Foreign AMI slavery Reporter says of
ssy he tie d sy IL e
hope 80 1t high time We HAD an earthquake to start
The Danish Islands have BEEN required by the home go
give the slaves two days IN each week to work
Mr.. COOPER enqured whether The paper which thu
gentleman was reading did not conflict with the 2ls
Mr. WIsE.DRuie! If it was not for violation of or
der could apply epthet to the gentleman that would
rh me TO rule" (Roars Of Laughter and whisper o
Mr. CoorrR said he could retort if he choose to make
himself BLACKBOARD.
EMr: Wnr-The gentleman is without choosing
Qaughter He then continued to observe that he had
another paper much more significant and important in
connection with the exercise Of this
to dissolve the Government and rupture Union II
was paper published at Boston, with the Ii
bertyEthe rights Of all1Law-its deience"-Ands ii
contained letter signed "Joseph Surge emissay
direct from England. The honorable gentleman theI
read letter from Joseph Surge, the English Quaker
Aboonlst "To the Abolitionsts of the United States
in which he avowed that he commissioned to com,
| 70 America by the committee Of the British and ,Fo
reign Anti Slavery Society. Amongst other thing
| to present IA memorial signed by Thomas Clark
son, behalf of that committee, to the President
the United States, the subject Of slavery and the
slave trade The letter concluded with an appeal on thu
exercise of the elective franchise with
the hope that all iWre occasions you will TAXI
to promote the election Of your
tves who will not practically upon the principle tina
in every cline and Of every color all equal
Here then direct attempt from abroad to inter
| fere with elections And there was more in thi
| than might at first appear and if God spared
his life he expected to within ten year
black skin elected from quarter to make a ties
on that floor that its recommendation-to elect
niggerto the House Of Representatives and to claim
for him right to sit there That his Interpretation
Of it, and this the tendency of this English nhu
In illustration still further Of the movement
the English party" the honorable gentleman rea,
from the American and Foreign Anti. Slavery Repor
ter appeal to the abolitienists to which ap
pended forms of petitions to Congress He proceed
| ing with his speech, but
Mr. HorKrys requested him to give way for a motion
| TO adjoure
Mr.. FILLMORE called for the ayes and noe on the mo
ton to adjourn, which ordered And the adjourn
ment adgreed to.
Lord MoRrErH present during the entire day. ant
appeared to look with perturbed spirit His USUALLY
| radiant courtsnance beclouded and he partook
| the solemnity which surrounded him.
/