New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

tes of Northumberland. Co!Imhia Schuyiki a.l 80
ounds-s wealth ~ their Coal auG lron a1d aFe
deeply interested n ;e a eJ ma, hans tsI fsf' rres, ter..
would be protected. end poH b % tst mcH HRo 'a"H
10 beirav them
Now look at this:
From the Richmond Enquirer. of..Tednes'sg.
TzxAs Ap THx TAglyJ-e unhesatin:iy my rbis fiGs
VIC received from distinguished citizen OF South Caiohaa, "a.
we throw oureye upon loesy, m a. aa excuse ''
ESlrac; ofa letter from CHARLESTON No'- i.
Our heart. are fed with eeperi gratitude nj our tn
rane, peace and Independence OF the counirJ anf pee
the tHs9u cte grTaei2fes Of h t@ls'Tson. .ni:
dear SIf, eanasm and htnne have won iie ilcot!, D'
vii require vl.dom nn1 1JndEnleat n ,ecuI ina.y .ne 20
,ye: oye: al The groI.uds y ard freely. know ani ~e
ne apparently mid and retiring man hat on .ound pol-
he thor ugh muster OF the whole field before hun, and
cerely believe he e an hcnes; man. HIS d1cqle. vEii Ie
Gud by these he viii be able impress himself upon the in
iqo. o. the conn and bscSne e .0d 70 I siesIr sn IN
h inaugural and ihs will iinn-diaer ave nm nncn ,.o.
bic and confusion. II Will be due TO his honesty ac character,
;a; he should announce himself favor OF strict IereHe
JarJ formed upon the principles Of the !omppis AZ. III ~
see dosn upon Sometins dt"ii immediately Then, in
relation to e.ss be ought 10 re19ounce the famous aen m
interference European Governments with those nations w no
NJ hee two points secured and ali Others follow ard his ad.
straien will be successful and iFnmp!unt: but II ne
tne>t I!lerc VII
fcuty Considering the position OF inss EiIope aa .e
Of the King OF Frnnse there = great dlicuy
uead that quarter His recent visit 10 England an lndi
eaton tina, he received their pledge 70 sustain his Dynasty
And convuon occurs upon bis death, England must and
her councils from Mexico, and abandon her objects on IeS9
She sk rupture with US. and the election OF MI Pok
will thing safety and Think may e'te the
CITATION Of or great dcus.s gtSn ,n % al
will isreaj:sr be uted-and eecWr this we look To VIZ
gnin do much. myself ara, and have been for year o
ose TO all agitation and ui,raism South Carolina WeaIe
moderation anu lorOedr1Oct utterly
opposed 10 any thing Ike dissolution OF me Unlon uness II
should be absolutely necessary, (which moy God IN ls mercy
nyc TO preserve very existence have been opposed
10 all the recent agitation tn: State There neither
hope and trust that Mr. Polk will announce IGnsnrc,
ha he iora stet rerenae Tariff end resting urcn The
IS due country there will not be irtho"t IT.
feel deeply upon this point as have Jsked much to a
believe my v, to Tennessee dd much to satisfy our people
sire; iHaoil t. ;''N' '''' : '''A''' ~ '' : '' w
If there are any who still believe, or affect to
believe, that the Loco-Foco journals and orators
did not deliberately, wilfully deceive the People
with respect to Mr.. Folks principles and views.
weask that these two articles be pushed into their
crimson faces. Would any such collision have
occurred between any two Whigjournas in case
Mr.. Clay had been declared elected
That the People did not mean to choose an ad-
versary of Protection their President we know.
That the man declared elected 1cas so chosen,
we also know. Whether the deceived or the de-
ceivers will have their way in the next Congress,
we cannot yet foresee. All we ask Is that the
Administration clearly proclaim its principles,
and let the public judge them.
ANTI-SLAyERY I. TIE SLAVE STATEs.-That
the liberal and judicious part of The Southern COM
munity entertain similar views in relation to Sla-
very, as the came part of the public at the North,
we have no doubt. 1t ia grateful to record open
expressions Of this enlightened spirit A meeting
has been held in Wilmington (Del.) in which tive
resolutions were passed,-that Slavery should be
abolished in Delaware, at de next session of the
Legislature and that Candidates in favor Of such
measure should be voted for. A letter from the
Presbytery OF West Tennessee is given by the
Boston Recorder, which breathes truly fine spirit
OF philanthropy on this subject. 1t is in answer TO
a general letter addressed to many Southern
districts. We extract some parts.
1--WE agree with you, that the ministry and The
church OF Christ deeply involved in the respon-
sibtity of the existence Of slavery, and Of its
tinuance and of every degree of rigor with which
the yoke of oppression ia bound upon the neck OF
suffering man, and trust we are, as individuals,
willing TO do whatever manifest duty dictates. As
individuals, we are not called master by any human
being.
"The conviction has long been exclusively pre-
valent among us, lhatwe must dispose OF the evil,
or it aciU dispose Of US; and beyond the spray OF
popular excitement there is n sober second thought
from which something may be hoped on the SUBJ
ect. Throughout the eastern division of Tennes-
see, small part Of which we occupy, we find but
few Shareholders who dare to justify the system,
but barely venture to pclliate, in their particular
cases. In our presbytery there is NOT one, and ID
the churches under our care, there are but lew,
who consider the system of slavery, as it exists
among US, in any other light than sin against God
and man. and detrimental TO all the better interests
Of the community"
"rhe Synod of Kentucky, at its late session,
pledged their cooperation in carrying out, as they
say, any judicious plan for extending the gospel
TO this long neglected class of our population, and
recommend all ministers TO hold special stated
meetings for the benefit OF negroes and all masters
to use dligcnt efforts for their moral and religious
improvement"
The letter Of the Rev. Richard Fuller just Tpub
lished, and so ably answered by DR.. Waylund,
may seem an exception to this rule as ii defends,
Slavery, on Biblical and other authority. But
slider where DR.. Fuller lives,-in no other place
than Beaufort Is. C) Whether the air of that
state, dsposss resident ctzeus to hold extraordi-
nary views, or whether it is by reason CT its Loco
foco aluence, the opinions which originate there,
are many times, curiously devoid OF Common
sense.
EVACUATION DAY.-Yesterday being the Ami
versary of the Evacuation OF NewYork by the Brit
sh troops in 1883, the Division of Artillery under
the command of General Sanford turned out in great
strength and made brilliant display. Atll o'clock
they were reviewed the Battery, and after firing
national salute, marched through Broadway 10
the Park, where they were reviewed by the Mayor
and civic authorities. A fen de joie was then fired
by the infantry, after which the Division was dis
missed.
GREAT TEMPERANCE MEErISG.-The large
Presbyterian Church DR. SINNERS in Mercer ST.
was last evening filled to its utmost capacity with
mos; respectable audience, to hear the eloquent
young man Mr.. ]. B. Cough. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. DR.. Dewitt, and admirable music was
given by the Organ and choir. Mr. Cough was in