New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-03

a in the eIensc OF any such qua i,s in cs He enters
.smser N which rs village lawyer he down 70 ag ~
F6Ers tie th house md isi IS ready 70 tick
that will it-reuse BIS share Of Tie SPoIis OF sicToaz''
Finally, Nf. Van Baren's character IS graph t
cally Summed up By Nr. Everett as follows:
he i2eni a. ~ a ns serda ;o IS n "a g2a
lit:ie -r;s. tkse sses ne ltie. 5i.s,5l9s1 'etier
Gus t.z. s=gg ses7'sse. 70 eee'4s Cations
| II es-aesl q caa1:5erfEci1s-
8,w could Mr.. Everett help apost eng froE, |
his cid friends in favor Of Statesman he 80 sd
mired
wenu:t close Nth one more extract from
lir. Eyerer,'s essays illustrating the Spir;t Of
Jackson:sm. Tho.e who have watched the pro-
sre.sive Development OF that spirit from 1882 to
ls45 will know low to appreciate The fidelity and
sraphic-not TO say propheiic-P2we7 OF the
writer. ,if. E. says of Jacksoaisni-
LIS he same that prevailed q France 1t the worst ps:o
C1nlNIsM ASH then existed IN France. and rs now
M thI' county may be To- I the a, ae ,, snd n5a
some authority Of iaw, tor the purpose 81 concentrating ne
| Slaha : AN ARCiiY aod IT'S Omega pESPOTlSM Il ad-
dres>e, tSe the worst passions 81 The es informed portion
tution u. lnolernbiy oppressive rsvies the OF
property talents virtue every 'hn. ma gives sinchGn and
influence il sociei. as tyrGn amt waen by
these and addeniag appeals ms brought the 2eo
of
government. erec;' upon ihei L- aEone oI me bold
ct ender commonly some leIas ah .sGSsS .,aig
take Possession off,. -
Such was and isthe party, as described by him.
sslf which Mr. Everett made haste to jain when
all hope seemed dead Of obtaining office through
the party which had wintered and summered
him. What could comment add to the force OF
the picture
-Bu. Texas and Slavery wera the momentous
themes which FIST impellsd US 10 speak OF blr.
Everett, and with these we mus close. DIR. Ev-
orett is now the ardent, unqualified advocate OF
the Annexation Of Texas 70 this c5rn'ry, argu.
ing that this would rather tend to weaken than
fotiify Slavery. But in 1887 he was the candid
s,eof the coalescsd Van Buren, and Anti Masonic
parties, and being questioned By some Abolition
ISIS, wrote them the reply given below Weti
it in Garrison's Liberator of No7. ,, 1898, where
it is introduced by note to Friend Garrison from
I Mr.. o. P. Bacon, assuring Mr. G. that the writer
is personally acquainted with Mr.. Everett, and
with his views on the graf AID commanding Top.
les connected with the inalianable moral and pc.
litcal rights OF all men, and am cure shat Sif.
Everett will be up 10 the marx" Now let Us
hear Mr.. E. himself:
RoxBuRy. Nov. 3, 1897
Dear Sri received your ,te, the 18th ut IN due coqe
me nom home for a lew days from re dying before.
TIE gcoi Immediately preceding Contested esc,ion'
s favorable haa ,om Others ioI an uaonse soa 9.
pnlon; and might, perhaps. without npr1prety ree,
for my news the subject oi slavery TO my PUP iei
yinEs have several occasions. not connected ".
the Poicu lia Of ;he Day, distinctly stated my coveto1
of the essential nuce OF slavery and my belief founded
| @
rlc;e opinions. wh still ais. indicate what wcud
be my course called o,ote upon the question see IN yeu
eet BIT a. you have requested me evidently with motyes
Of friendly cafacef To give particular answer ann me
Of the country authorize proceeding Of this kind,
u1ow lais which the le lime now remaining before the
| eeciioa renders necessary.
abolish avery and the slave trade ne Dsttic, OF Columbia
and the territories and TO prohb; the slave atc between the
of cool why tbs right .hoqd not he
exercised without delay. In 'hat there would be no ter
ory belonging the Unio. of which slave holding
could lie formed. and te question whetfer such Snte
ever ut any submitted Ia me- should answer II
in the negative The annsxntoa OF o[eisn State. w',h or
without saves, would ETobabiy he regard as pnnht zed
by the Constitution The night OF petition ana OF Tree discus
SION arc contested the abstract b. any one. nor the lJ
rnef. u conceive exposed 10 any serious danger.
NoiisG prevent the ctzen from transmitting petition
subject to his Rep sentative ~ congress; ma any
aeinp; chuoy be made that body give To- petitions nn
slavery direcgn dIeen. om that winch usually given
e 9ift e s5ee Ss es Of % yasT
cue Is 5s ss ~ ~ can6S; he sid OF Inc right
C disctssiOu his -erp1, but the
east actually lost The newspapers Of every
day bIng the of some case in which
a printing press has been seized and thrown nye-a
pubcneenS broken upa citizen tnrred and feaihered-
scourseind, oitenl ndd with horror. pat violent
sea by luwe Ine5, for other thnn tbs
discussion oh subject osaycry these
lE"Ts coming to us from distance, oil ouuses
m.tcd On the outskirts or cvIZutog; have within
the buson OF eur metropolis IA assembly OF ladies bro
ken up byu mob of persons pretending the character OF
geneDsn. We have seer, that occasion, citizen wao
had rendered himself obnoxious only By free discussion Of
tina, subject barely escapng with his life from the fury Of the
mob and actually committed 10 p'.son by me municipal NJ
the ony place of security Finally, HAYES
public meeting held by most respected citizens at Fan
e Hail. for the purpose 81 contemnng such outrages
but for The purpose cUndemnng the free discussion which
| had given occasion 10 then.
Tie night free IS hereoIe for the present. in
ahcyaRct: The laws that ought net enforced
the couLtry lar this subject concerned,
state OF anarchy
TO tbs deep gIac- from national escuicneon
be the should he the effort n
every good citizen Il will give the greatest pleasure 10
at all times, aud Dy any that be my
power. IN th- p omct0n of SO important an object.
am, SIR with high regard.
very truly and faithfully youIs,
y. II. EVERETT.