davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
OLE tJASsN.

Died. On Sunday morning, the 25ih inst at The resi-
dence OF Henry W. Qlarrs, Ed near Amherst court
house. III The 9Th }earoi herase. Mrs SARAH J. Mas
TON formerly 81 Richmond. ms lady possessed in EN-
lnent degree, all III, qualities which can render the
ienae character interesting and agreeable; and at the
SAME time. she Is nen1ra3e Instance OF the versatility
at human orlare. At Tine The path of human HE
MAS bright and brilliant, x Promised many years Of hap
pncss and elHity-bnt the clouds OF adversely soon
cane around her, and changed her earthly prospects,
She was He'll willow, with three small children whose
support depended on her own eXerlons and well did she
sustain by her resolution and industry the pecarious
situation IN which she had been placed She had been
early Taught 10 believe In The lessons Of divine wisdom
aid IN every situation IN which she placed, wheh
ef ut good or ot bad resi- Inaon and canness ma ked
her conduct She VAS never heard 10 muer at the dis
pensalious Of Providence-- She was member of the
Methodist church. and her lie WAS truly Que of pietL
rtae aud totbedaace For years past her health
dtcined, aud ai'er struggling for tine in Rich
mond with the fatal disease hch Terminated her life
Consumption size came 10 The mountains, by the ad
vice al her friends To ly change of all and situation:
but all woul not de-. and her earthly troubles were soon
lrrininaed IN the arms OF death She seemed to be
conscious OF her approaching end. and frequently spoke
OF II with calmness, aud even pleasure and retained
her faculties 10 the asi moment; and heard say
"She died happy, and in peace" Such the consola
iiJns dying huur, which the christian receives from
The preceps oil religion. blessed are they who die in
The Iurd Tor they from their laos and their works
do iniiow them
o. The Richmond papers will please copy.
-. AT his residence IN the county of Bedford on
Tuesday the 22d instant, Mr.. George ULRIcA. III the
lO,h year OF his age Young as he was. The uniform
correctness 81 his conduct, and genleness OF his
nrrs. has high sense OF honor. his intelligence and
maniiness Of character, had secured for him the
speci and esteem Of large circle Of friends, who pa.
tIcIPaed most ieenely in The ahi 'tion of his be
reayed parents.
Died. at his late residence in the county If Amherst,
Sunday morning, the 18th 5 'plember, CHARLES NJ.
CHRISTIAN. Esqr in The 5lth year OF his age. Mr.. C..
had short and violent attack Monday morning he
in his farm attending 10 his business; The ensuing sun
day morning This and sensible motion had become
kneaded clpd;' and his spirit returned to God who
gavcit. He met death With great composure leaving
10 his friends The consong hope that their loss may be
an infinite gain In him. vi. {. was known to be a
kind neehbor, devoted father ard indnlgent mas
ter All the enerpy ui his mind. and the exerIons OF his
life devoted the welfare and happiness of that
family who have been thus suddenly called to weep
his grave and mourn their rrepatable loss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28

IN, las, slandrIn reference TO the remark said TO
,.,o beea made ay Mr. Clay at the White Sulphur
s,;ncs in 1881 10 Senator Preston Of South Carolina,
-. be nrimsry object Of the Tariff WAS 10 effect the
hn of savery-ihe Petersburg Intelligencer, says:
..yo are authorized by Judge John F. May. of this
.z..o IA stale. that he Mas at the White Sulphur
s.,inrs in the years lS3 80 and '33-,hat Mr.. Clay
a, these Springs hut of these years Che thinks
h.. wear ls3l)-iha Mr.. c. arrived at the Springs sub>
.sqaeplly to him, and left for Kentucky before he
Judge NJ left the White suIphu'-a"d that Senator
Preston iras mol al the Springs ~hiie Nh. Clay cas
fLtreo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
.l,essrs. .llcDntlie md PoIk.
letter from Charleston dated the l4ih of October

letter from Charleston. dated the l4h of October
sys:
.Generai McDurrIE said in late speech at Angus
= that he Lne,c Folks letter written for the neridi-
~ # pennsylyania--but that he would pledge himself
,L,, Mr. Polk would carry ont the principles of Free
T,,de The lIni. Henry l.. PINcENEy stated "A, the
,,c,,ro meeting. last week that Mr.. Polk had to dis
mise his opinions Ia meet The views Of the Northern
ocoGe,s-hul that he would state. undoubicd au
,l,,y Il, his Ioroloco brethren ot the South that in
r,se If Mr.. Polk's Election. tie Hon J. c. Colhom
rouH Ie confirmed in his 'bice IF Secretary Of State.
and al the administration would he l'cdsed To all
il influence 10 carry HE .inacrao # Itras and
ne reduction 81 The Tay10.
Proclaim this, IN h7npet fonGicd Notes Mrcucio,t
he uadand let the People know the secret ndGurrcs
Of JAS X POLK
II Mr.. MrDnile believes, he seems Ia do. thar
James K Polk wroie bis le.cr to Mr.. Kane Of Pennsy
vania for tie purlose Of deriving the pcopIe Of hat
SAFE. on the Tariff question, how can he support such
man for the Presidency? II Mr.. Poik Is base enough to
play double part in older obtain the Pennsyl-
yans, may he not deceive South Ca'olina, if his n:e-
rest or his ambition may he thereby pronoled2 An
zen and agpwcd envy is rather In be cordcd N than
decetul aud reacherons friend whose only bond Of ALI
snce is his personal advancement. He who Will cheat
pennsy sana. will very faithfully Observe his pied
res 10 South Carolina. lie, no such be trusted.
Commissioners 10 spcrnend The election Of Electors q
President al F,ce President, al the d,gt,e"i pre-
ciaets IN Campbell county
At lynchburg-.John &. Meeln, Edwin Matthews
David lodes.
At the Sightseeing c. Anderson, John Srraiton
John w. Suatton.
At Hal Creek Douglass b. Hancock, james 6.
jones. Dr. Robert Smith
AT harysvile-.Iohn Blair D'bney Bow ling Clark
Thomas :. Richardson
AT Porel's-Charles II Lynch, Charles Anthony
Henry T. EarIy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
ANNN FRSARY.

Temperance Meeting. third anniversary of the
lynrhbnrg Mechanics Temperance Society. will be
celebrated by holding public meeting. al the Universe
list Church this evening al early candle light An ad
dress will he delvcted by Mal. james Buruey of New,
bern. Nnnh Carolina Aso several other addresses are
expected.
The l.ynchhurg Amateur Brass nana viii he in al
'endsnce. JAMES FREfNELL, Pres'i.
GEORGE b. rnuRMAN, Sec'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

TIE consecrallon of he Episcopal church. near Capt
Wharon's Mills II Bellord Co. viii take place. by
appointment, IL Friday the LIST day Il $nv. The Rev.
DR.. Gibbs officiating. ST. Matthews Church, Am
hersl ca. VI" not therefore be opened tor divine
until The Third Sunday in November, INSTEAD Of the first,
Us hcTelaInTe Nptcud.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
NnIll

There will he regular meeting If the Norwood
Clay Club al }aaeey :. on the lrsl Saturday in Novem-
Der, (N hof vii be the Saturday preceding tie Pres
ldenl al t.leclion.)
foil ncel linz requested as there will be business
ii Importance before lie Club.
JOSEPH SLAUGHTER, President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

r. Rtv. \. II. Codbs, Bishop oil Alalama, will Wis
il Bedford comfy, and perform The following services
On Friday, NV LIST, consecrale the new Episcopal
Church IN the ueahhorhnud If the Rev Mr. Sale
On Saturday Nov. Pad preach AT trinity, and confirm.
On SUNDAY. Nov. 3rd, preach and confirm at ST. Ste
plieu's Church
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
There are, 10 all. 500 proprle'

N. ara owned. There are, 10 all. 500 proprle.
ma pa of whum there are
@'s II Merchants and Traders.
rs Females, ,,. ,,.;,os,
% o. Amin stfalors Executors, Guardians aud Trus
ices.
. Lawyers,
IS Physicians.
2 Literary Institutions,
i Farmers, S,.,,. o.
~ nsnnf,c,prers. Mechanics. Nlachinisis. Sc.
.mopr hese latter 40, are included i"d'rd"ais j" The
.,el empey Of The company by whom stock TO the a
",rni o $4,000 is owned. 81 much i'r Inc Lowell
manufactures
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28

-. THE Abohonsls have nominated CANDIDA e
:, ronorss. in opposition 10 John Quincy Adams. It
: r,markabe that the Aboi.onsts as party cannot be
,.1acea TO support men whom we, in the South, are
,,nnbt ,,beeye deadly hostile to Southern nstilu
,;,., Is il no,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28

Gs- The Funeral Sermon Of the late DR. Jno c. Rucl
VIII be preached at the fabernacle Bedford CO., on
the first Sunday IN November by the Rev b. H. John
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28

MEETING AT MAENSNlLlE, (CampbcH)
Wing meeting vii be held at Marysvllle on Sat
nnIay the =! oi NuYemhef Several Wing speakers
may be expected To attend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28

ON PIANO FORTE,
SPANISH GUITAR AND VOCAL MUSIC.
NN f.. ULMO, respectfully tenders MS services 10
M. the inhabitants IF Lynchonrs teacher Of the
above accomplishments and solIcs share of The pub
lie patronage.
Communications left at Mrs. Pendetohs, on MAN
street, will be promptly attended to.
N5- Rel+rence.-Rev. WIN. II. kinke, Rev. }. c.
Copun. Mr.. Peticola. Jr., and Mrs llenrqnes; Miss
Jane Mckenzie and Mrs. A. NJ. Mead, Of Richmond.
o. Piano Fores tuned at short notice.
Oct % 2tifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
TRUST S.XkE.


DY authority of a certain deed Of trust. executed by
Id Robert l.. Coleman and james Z. Coleman. da
ted the DIST day Of January 1913, and Of record In the
clerks office of Amherst county court, the nndersig ned
WILL on the 9th day of November next, II fair. II non
the next fair day thereafter offer for SALE at the resi-
dence of apt John Coleman, near New Glasgow, in
Amherst county the following real and personal proper
ty. OF much thereof as will pay and satisfy the bal
ance Of the debt in the said deed mentioned; viz: the
TRACT OF LAND.
owned by the said Robert l.. Coleman and Janes p.
Coleman. described aging upon the waters Of Bufia-
loe River, in Amherst county, adjoining the lands
then owned by David $. Garland, Judge Thompson
and others, estimated to contain
1926 acres,
more less, il being the land upon which Capt
John Coleman then resided and formerly owned-(he
improvements are suited to agenee famlly) and the fol
lowing Slaves with the increase of The females since the
date Of the deed VIZ Nelson Madison Winston, Ben,
Dolly and her child Sally, Reuben. alias Rendn, Sa
rah, Elmira and her infant child named -, Jane,
Sally, Molly. Newton Jack, Henry, Edmund and Dick.
Terms, at sale.
Whilst the title TO the above property is believed to
be perfect, acting Trustee shall convey according
IT, S. GARLAND, ,,,,s,o.o
ROBERT TiNsLEY,S trustees
Oct. % t27N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. &C.
lust RECEIVED. at the New Cash Store. one
~ door below II. u. & w. A. R,chards's Hardware
Store. The splendid assortment Of
Boots Shoes. Hats. Caps. 1ro'ks, Calc skins.
Shoe Thread Sc.
offered in this market before and a, prices that
not fail to please CALVIN THOMPSON.
n y. large lot of Negro Sh 'es, ol all sizes and
qualities, oi home manufacture for sale very low.
CT
Oct eS tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
llatrs RE NJ.

Nbk Is UNI,
T--I TIE large and convenient Brick Ten
GEy!..'k emenl, formerly owned aud occupied by
Asatii4 Mt. l.. II. Johnson as II TAVERN
3syxsSssssne1 HOUSE. and ut present lenanted by
apt Samuel Sn,ihson. situated on the Lynehhurg and
Salem Turnpike. mile southwest Of lynchbufg. The
main building contains rooms, well Glod up. The
congu uus buildings belonging thereto admirably ar
RANGED ur comfort and convenience This property has
attached II acres Of good Land, portion very
productive madow, and sprne oi excellent water tn
rood enanl The rent will be made satisfactory. Pos
Session given Isl January, 1919 Apply TO s. Miller Vi
r. u. Butler.
Sept . taft
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
ass and E0rlheMsC0re,
SIGN OF THE BIG PITCHER.

Lynch burg. "a.
llE subscriber. thankful Cor past avors. takes this
method ofinlorming all who may he in want ot any
article in his line. that his assortment is very eX
ieisye and the largest portion Of his Goods oi fresh
puriation, which he is determined sell small ad
vance, and being afraid tn show his goods aud tell pri
cos. he asks all who may be in of article
call and themselves.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
who have ns bought their stock tor the fall those
who may have done and find any article wanting 10
make their assortment more complete, IL they will
give him call send an order, he assures them they
shall have every article low the same can be
bought Of any regular house in Virginia.
ID. w. MOORE
Oct. % II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
II RI u G ~ ( o n .

sUNHE Subscribers will open an English and Clasin1
l. SCHOOL In the basement slory VI The SsaAA
Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, the Isl Of Osioess
next
TERMS per session Of Eve months: For The semen.
ary branches Of English. $1,000 Tor tho higher brsnct-
cs Of Eugish $500, Tor The Classics and Alas,sma,-
lea, 5000. A. NJ. BRANCH. n. u.
T.. WINS TON, Graduais y. NJ L.
Sent oc 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
NEGROES WANTED.
NEW BODK AND PIAND-EOK Tl
ENT.EEsEE

IN RiCi MOND, VA.
IN p. NASH and JAS. WOODHOUSE have
ILs formed u 90 partnership. under the firm and styl0
Of NASH & WOODTIOUSE, Tor tho purpss
Of conducting extensively IN ihiscy a Who.ssle and
Retail Book Stationary and Piano Forle bis ness
They have taken Of those new and spacols stores
Just erected on the lot Of the old Eagle Hotel.
They will be supplied at all times with large ssso,t.
mcnt OF Standard, School, Medical Law and hlisrella-
Books, Stationary Of every description, Fancy Ar
cles, Music and Musical Merchandise; together with
large and commanding stock OF hose superior and tried
Pnno Forles, Of which many have been sold BY
T.. =. Nash OF petersburg, ms well others, All TIM
late publications of merit aud new received II
published.
H. T. Nash still continues his establishment in Peers-
burg. on an extensive scale.
Richmond, Sept 10 taft
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

Superior Fulled Cloths and lainscys blankets of
~ style aud quality. Kentucky and Glasgow Jeans.
tassInc plain ard plaid. Fur and Wpol Has. sole LEA
her, Heavy Brglhs Tor Servants, &c, &c, &c. Also
large stock OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-28
HOCE 1gES.

All of which will be sild Mt prices to aut the ,imea
As am determined II sell. buyers need fear getting
good bafei,ns ID. t. {. PETERS.
Oct. u w6w,f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

In the next number Of this paper, docu-
menrs on the above subject will appear so
fully as 10 give pretty correct idea of the
way some of our high functionaneS manage
10 accomplish what they desire al'o 10 give
a clue 10 present public sentiment Should
the paper be pretty well filled with such
mailer, | trust i. will not BE- undressing TO
our readers generally. Should anything of
great Consequence be accomplished in Con
gress, will endeavor TO give that too.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
May 9. 1914.

In the Emantipator, recollected the substance
of the transaction, but not the particulars. My
friend says the Van Buren, Justices of The Peace
Gas sort of salvo,) required Mr. Clay to give
bonds, &c, have it on the authority of well
Informed Wings of this town, who are Mr. Clay's
friends, that it was on the suggestion of Mr. C's
friends a. Washington that he gave the bond II
that was the fact it shows clearly to my mind,
that if Mr. Clay was ever 50 innocent IN this case,
he was known to be addicted 10 physical COM
bats, or his friends would not have thought of
such proposition. When Vim. Slade, few
years since, was insulted and spit upon, did his
friends advise him TO enter into bonds to keep
the peace When J. @. Adams was violently
that were il not for Mr. Adams extreme old age,
he would challenge him TO deadly combat, did
Mr. Adams friends ask him to procure bail for his
good behavior Or did The friends of Joshua r.
Giddings when he was unconstitutionaIIy Gen.
sured and abused on the floor of Congress, think
II necessary for him TO enter into bonds to deter
him from melting out Southern justice 10 his OPP
ponents' Ordid any of the opponents of Adams
Shade and Gddings suggest any such thing!
But supposing our friend is correct in its being
the Van Buren, Justices, instead of Mr. Clay's
friends, who suggested, or required the recognlz-
hnce, does it tell well on the morals of this ma
lion, when the men of one political party cannot
agree upon man as their candidate for President,
who is not dboue such requirements, even from
his enemies The adage that Misery loves COIN
pany, is as true now as when first uttered; and
the salvos' of finding some Wing who is as bad
as some Democrat, or some Democrat who is as
bad as some Whig, are about as plenty in this
county, as were the frogs in Egypt. And the !
more vices are promoted TO Offices of power or
profit, the more will they increase, until this land
of heaven exalted privileges. will bs cast down
10 rise no more.
shall not aim to advance anislavery by I'M
fair mems. l trust the merits of the Cause are
sufficient to insure ii a hearing, and ere long !
e glorious triumph. On the other hand, hope my |
friends will moi long continue to offer premium
on slaveholding and other wrong practices, by |
aiding 10 elect, or apologisng for, the represent
ntives of these nmoraties! The pardoning
out sc. was suggested by the editor Of the E.
instead Of the Democrat fit is i'm
portant to know the precise amount of guilt at
,ached to Mr. Clay at the time named, and how
much in proportion to that of MIR King I hope
as Messrs Dillingham; and Foot take the Voice,
they will give US the real facts in the case, that
we may all know.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.

This Convention nominated Henry Clay
as the Wing candidate for President, and
Theodore Felinghuysen for Vice PreSi-
dent of the United States.
1t appears from the report of the editor OF
New York Tribune, that a full Delegation
attended, together with large concourse Of
spectators and that on the passage OF the
resolution nominating Mr.. Clay, when the
Convention said Aye the roof of the Meet
ing House Shook for some moments !
There was good deal Of noise made in
1910, but have NO recollection that any OF
the Meeting Houses shook in consequence
of il. If the hurra power is to increase ill
l949. at the raie il has for few years past,
no doubt the next yell for a STAKEHOLDER
will splt Heavens arch, and drop the North
star into The frozen ocean really hope
that if our wing friends have a plenty oil
Other argumentlo use, they will be so good
as to spare the directory to the fugitive from
slavery, and some of the other ornaments OF
the natural heavens, till slavery can be
abolished Mr.. Greeley says the filth
chapter of Ephesians was read at the Con
venlion, as appropriate to the OCCASION
Reader-iust look at it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
VOICE OF FREED DOM.

the originator and architect. We are in
deb'ed TO him. (not Washington for the
planting and growth of that goody lree.'--
I GU would do well TO inform us how your
party can claim identity of views with
Washington in relation to a system which
Henry Clay Originated thirty years after
Washington's death!
The debts of the separate Colonies not
States were incurred in prosecuting the
war and thus after the adoption of the
tional debI. The blood and treasure of all
the Colonies united, supported the war; and
il was right that the whole revenue should
be pledged TO pay the common debt. To
sustain your proposition you must prove
that the proceeds of the public lands were
distributed among the States after the adop-
ton Of the Constitution. In point of fact
not dollar was ever distributed among the
States or Colonies, and the only thing that
you and Seward and the Wings harp upon
is, that the common debt Of the Colonies in
cured in carrying on the war was funded.
In saying this, do not doubt the right or
the propriely of distribution among the
States.
1t perhaps is as well that you did not al
lude TO The RESTRAINTS of executive power,'
and The 'one term principle Of Washing
toms administration. The least said the
soonest mended' on these points.
trust Sir, we have now finished the dis
cusson OF these incidental questions; and
as you have produced no proof that Henry
Clay is an abo!itionist, am led to believe
that you are convinced that the wing party
is not an abolition party. am content tina,
you say all you please about the revolutions
airy war and liberty. The poet says of
certain warrior, that he
Fought all his battles DER again,
Aud thrice he routed all his foes
aud thrice he slew The slain p
But unfortunately, the poet says they
were his battles 'his foes and his SLAIN
but not his 'tather's.' Far be it from me,
however, 10 detracl from your we'll earned
credit on account OF those famous battles, ia
which you did not participate. But sir,
when you 90 so far as TO declare ia the
language Of John Adams-'Sink or swim,
1--we or die, survive or perish Il 60 for Lib
erly on the broad ground that all men are
created equal, and then vote for a man who
lives on The unrequited toll Of sixty of these
equals and one Of the greatest champions
OF slavery living, | say when you do this,
YOU have carried the hunbug SO far, thai
even The most gulible will not be deceived
by any professions you may hereafter make.
l remaIu your friend.
INVESTIGATOR.
Brandon, April 3d. 1874
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09
A CARD:

DR.. E. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce TO the citizens Of Brandon aud vi.
cirty, that he has located himself in tins
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practisiug
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one OF which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
stefan and Surgeon, which afforded hr
an opportunity ofexamining aud presIrb.
ing for diseases from almost all paris of
the country, DE- Vail will always be
found at home when uot absent upon Pro-
tesslonal business. E. VAL. M d.
Uit lou, tprt 22i 1911 A..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-09

As the meeting OF this convention, and its doings
the suhect Of slavery, have been looked for With
deep interest by many, ii may be proper to present
the following which seems to embrace the sub.
stance ofhe action OIL that subject by said conven-
tion. This, the editor Of the Christian Reflector,
considers great advance on former action. All
fom it is, that if slavery be crime, those
who are not guilty, stand Oh level with the Grim
tnais, whereas previously, they stood far 6elO'o
Can anything else bs made Of III Read and
Judge.
Whereas, there exits in various sections of
our country an impression that onr pres
ent oroanZaion involves the fellowship
OF the institution Of domestic slavery, or
Of certain associations which are designed
10 oppose this Institution,
ResOire{, That in cooperating together
as members of this convention ia the work
of Foreign Missions, we discIaim all sane
lion, either expressed or implied, whether
of slavery or anislavery, but as individuals
we are perfectly free both to express and to
promote our own views on these subjects in
q christian manner and spirit.
This resolution was received with many
expressions of satisfaction. aud, without dis
cussion was unanimO usly passed.