The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-12

from the many lTeludcss which suffouhueu ~ 90"
SO nearly relieved from 'he gsahne oosu N''',''
moment or The spirit OF revenge which dictate 10
strike a passionate blow, or on any o'bef ieeDIe on
unw orthy consideration. No, liberty "as mueh loo
valuable TO he thus triied with ana ho.i5 o1eo o'l
vas not easily reganed. The hour once gone uy
might never return, and an inprudent WORD pos
sionale blow might put back the cause oil lfsh lfee,
dom for centuries 10 come. NO hisnuon Mgud
learn to curb oil passionall feeling even Lei lhem
patiently abide their time ior h''ing "G'
s,suredIy come Let nothing stimulate 'heu
To a basiy or an ill-judged movement no opHe'-
sion OF the present. memory oil ihe past h'i even
IL they recollecud all the agony "h'eh passed
through the noble heart OF 'ral,sh "hoh he eN
claimed with a sigh, whose deep melancholy
,nigbt have drawn tears from naiions-' have
watched by the cradle OF Irish libefH-i ha'e loi'
lowed its hearse.n Not even II iey ieeol. c'u al
the injustice aud treachery on the part oil England
which led 10 this remark, 'hat pu' ue,'i'osu ue
forced degradation and misery oil ms "is,eneu 'ou
try-no matter il they recolected hunlDeiieSs 0P-
pressons producing partial resistance iioui ue o.
r, ssed and partial resistance begeu'hs cohas'e'O1
and bloodshed, and unutierabie hofIoiS n'oush al
ireland from the oppressors. No matter II they re-
collected the sad and bloody history OF Tone, OF I'm
nett and F,tzgerald-no matter II they recollected
iii their breasts sweed almost to bursting WIN M
digpation and desire for vengeance, 'he iemorseeso
conduct Of those who seemed only sem 10 scoutsg
them with whips Of scorpions--with he hre and
fsgo,--wiih the scatfod and haller-wih INES taxes
and IMPRISONMENT, and with every species oil imbg
nabe disgrace. When they reflected on these thIhg'
lei the thoughts naturally excited by them, make
their arms strong and their souls more deteim'hed
ut still thew should strive G cool and reasonable
aud steady and yigaDt IN all The horrid eohtemlla-
ton Of their past and present mIser, LOT tbe sue
cess of their great and glorious canse depended u
the 6rmness'and prudence oil Their conduct AiH u
sod should raise UP friends TO their sacred cause,
and enable il to triumph in happy suceess-iet
lrishmen even then remember that II became them
to be Just and merciiul towards the conquered that
their foes shall distinguish the difference between
patriots and hirelings--cam and dignihed lhal lhey
may command the respect and admiration OF Tie
world, and charitable that their enemies may be
compelled to admire the generous spirit they never
conceived.
In regard, fellow-czens (he said) to Mr. OCon,
peIl's late abolition speech, which he had seen puO
lished in the New York Her2d, but the aulNerucry
of which he questioned if fie remarks which we're
made in that address the subject OF slavery were
exceedingly harsh and mJudcious, and pallcua'l
offensive to him as stakeholder, and Tie son oil
Ia stakeholder, he hoped that in so great cause
as this his soul had sufficient strength 10 rise
beyond any mere personal considerations iiis
voice had never been raised for any one man, bu'
for nation not for Mr.. OConnell, Dut lor IRE
land But he had said he had occasion to question
the authenticity of the speech attributed to Mr..
O'Connell. He believed it 10 be impossible that hlr'
O'Connell could have made it. He felt assured mat
it was some fantastic trick of the silly abolitonlsts-
he had ever believed MI. " NOHicu W uC 9'"''o
man of extraordinary sagacity-a man possessed OF
humanity of honor, and OF consistency and he would
confess that under the supposition that he had made
this Speech he would find very great difficulty ~ re-
concilng his former feeling, OF admiration Tor MS
talents and respect for him the great and accom-
plshed leader OF Repeal, with The conclusions neces
ry forced upon his mind by the sentiments con
tanned in the address 10 which he had alluded. De-
ing statesman Of sagacity Continued Mr. Tyler he
could not imagine that he would desire 10 throw
IL, FIJI old fri. her tf.r
purpose OF forming coalition with the abolition
clique Of this country, mutually TO operate against
the institutions Of this very country which had as
sisted ireland in her hour Of perl-a set Of men
for the part without hoDesy, SENSE or respecta-
biiy, all xedy opposed 10 The cause Ct Ireland, and
but the shadow Of the English abolition party, equal
ly at war with the progress of Repeal and the adj
vance of Republican institutions; In truth, The most
deadly foes to America, both here and there on he
face Of the wide earth. Being man OF sasacIy, ne
would unquestionably prefer the support and symia-
thy Of the American people, to the feeble aid OF
band Of miserable fanatics who have neither respect
for themselves, nor for the dignity OF the Govern
ment in the eyes of foreign nations nor for their
brethren at the South for the Constitution oil the
United States.
Being man of humanity SAID Mr.. Tyler and still
reg ,rdng the institution OF slavery an evil TO DO
plored and possible remedied, his asute intellect
ould teach hun that the means 10 which tie
Aboliiionsts of this country would resort curative
of this evil would but increase the disease OF the boz
dy polite. They, IN their folly rwickedness would
substitute, in the place OF the iancied degradation
and Of the slave, universal carnage ,Iniyer-
sal famine, practlc 4 inauguration between the
white and black races, productive OF distinct race
OF human beings more ignorant, from the actual Im-
possibility OF beng taught because OF mental and
nervous organization, more slotbful except Tor mis-
chief, more wretched and vicious than the hal-Indan,
half Spanish barbarian brgand of Mexico Of South
America.
Being man Of honor and consistency, after what
has transPired, how could be apply tie expression
I" Of worse than pick pocket" 10 me- as Southern
man, and that OF mscreanls" 10 you, his sincerest
friends, aud many Of you born in Ireland u When,
said MIR Tyler, you reflect that scarcely two months
ago he himself moved in the Repeal Association of
ireland, complimentary resolution to you and TO
myself when YOU remember that he addressed me
strong and eloquent and most letter thank
ing me for what had done and invoking any further
aid 10 the cause when you recoect that IN the very
speeches IN support Of his resolutions of compliment
TO US in America, he modified former expressions
used by him on the subject Of universal emancipa-
lion, so FAR as they related TO the Institution of slave
ry at the south when these things all remembered
we are driven to the conclusion that MIR. O'CoDnell
did not make this speech at all, but that II is ire
brand thrown abroad, in all probability by the Con.
vention sitting in London for the purpose Of pro-
ducing encouragement and confusion In ranks.
What wonderful ph lanthropists those p rsons
sitting ~ convection over the wat are, fellowciti
zensl They have no eyes hearts no feeling
no money no any thing Tor my body but tho canbal
negro OF The shores OF Africa, who would delight TO
eat them all up without bread or salt or for our
Southern slaves, the most respectable e whom
would, ] solemnly believe, refuse compsnionship
with them, aud all Of whom laugh at their ribadry,
and dcspcabc attempts 10 csjoe them with an idea
that they are endeavorng to better their condition,
when the satisfied slave knows that the only object is
TO injure bis beloved protector and master. Ard
this, too, while they themselves, educated men,
but rhife fores gloryIng in their degradation :
fawning aud sycophaniic before their masters, and
Ike slaves desPsn g the poverty which may exist IN
their own country, and Kissing denial OF charity,
when the starving laboror or his omacated wife, or
hn waing children beg pttance, that they may
not die Of hunger. THIS is English philanthropy or
abolition.