The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
V OIL. VII. NO. 9

4 menled as il is by the blood of SO MANY
martyrs than 10 continue slavery; that Il
is not an act OF dishonesty in q slave 10
steal horse wherein to run away from,
slavery, who 90 about melting slaves 10
rise and massacre helpless women ard
children &c., inimating that additions
ists do these things. These things are
published with the tacit approval OF the
whig editor of the Voice, who wishes still
TO be considered as doing all he can for
the overthrow of slavery! How rapid
and how fearful has been his descentI--
But as he has thrown himself into the
arms of whiggery. we hope that the Lib
erty men of the Green Mountain State
will suffer whiggery to support him,
while they concentrate their patronage
upon The Green Mountain Freeman, their
excellent and able Liberty paper. There
is no reason why Liberty men should
support the Voice. any more than any
other whig paper, for neither s charuc.
ter nor its ability enlitIe it 10 any snch
preference. Hartford Ch. Freeman.
There are some points in the forego~
ing bias: from the Christian Freeman
that merit n little notice; first Of
which is that have admitted on article
into The Voice withou! cricisng it, and
protesting agans! such parts as the Edits
or o(the Christian Freeman thinks objec-
tionable. have yet TO learn that an ed
nor Of any paper which admits arguments
on both sides Of moral or political guess
tons is under any obligation, or pracliscs
following up with protest, each article,
which does no, in all respecta coincide
with his own views.
The second point is that have admit
led feroeioas attack on aJolilionisis
In reply to this charge i will say;~-if
William Fl. BurIeigh. the Editor Of the
Christian Freeman, will lake The Ironbla
of placing the article alluded 10, by the,
side OF some Of his oulbursts Oh Wiiliam
Lloyd Garrison and scme other sbol;iun>
isis 9th old school, during the last year,
he may possibly find occasion for "b.am"
pulling some time An impartial CD.
server, on reading some Of he attacks OF
w. H. Burleigh, on those who could not
see it their duty TO favor distinct politi-
cal organization for the overthrow Of A
mercan Slavery, would tot be ps ~ like
Nv 10 award 10 him the tenderest OF con-
sciences, nor the name of using the most
mild language
The third poio, is in regard 10 SPEAK
ing CONTEMPORARY Of antislavery lecIur-
ers. In VIVA, way did W. Fl. E. speak Of
AbbyKelIey, Charles Lenox Renmond end
scores Of other antislavery lecturers du>
ring the last year, And had this kind
and tender hearted editor any cause for
charging meaaxess upon those lecturers
Were 10 90 10 Hartford in conpeny
with Frederick Douglass;-Mr Burleigh
should publish Notice Of our meeting.
thereby being instrumental of increasing
the audience, and at The close OF the meet.
ing we should both urge abolilionists 10
discontinue the Christian Freeman, would
William Fl. Bureigh feel very delicate
about lashing these antislavery lecturers2
And in addition 10 this, should Douglass
and 60 into the Freeman Office the next
Jay and tell Mr. Burleigt we would in.
lure him all zoe could, and he should re-
sent the meanntss we practiced, would he.
N thus doing, feel that he sacrificed anti.
slavery? Hold up your head William,
and answer like man. When you pub
ishet the notice (of The colored roguei
prepared by the Rev Mr. Pennington, IN
which he warned abolitonists against be.
slowing their charities upon his deceiver.
lid you, in not protesting against this
Card, thereby lend your Influence against
he colored people as classl Look up
md answer.
The mex, point will name is, that I
ave tacit approval Of what the wries
Juvenis) said about cold blooded fana.'
cs, SC; while I ,0ishsd still to be consid-
red as doing all Ieould for the ors'-
hroac of slareryl William II. BuIleish
oes not claim to be doing any more then
his; Ge.) any more than he can do to.
wards abolishing slavery. And no one
It him be ever so laualical, pretends any
arher on this score. II then, by pro-