New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-06

were our brothers and bound to US by the hottest Of
brotherhood ties Repose seek it friend and com
lnune With myself il thou wosdst be nd OF an iron
sehshness and learn thus To know the pure joy which
ever accompanies emotion affection
and 20 look through nature up 10 natures God
But we could not rest long, and soon were IL
ton, on stage or steamboat rningng again with men Of
the world all alive schees and plans for their own
or others advancement. We Travelled incog listening
carefully 70 their talk and seeking far could 10
catch the bent oi the mlncs OF those whom met
slavery. in majority Of cases vas The theme OF the
discourse. and, nrarablT We found il introduced bv
henuekans themselves - tic mouth OF the Kentucky
we found ourselves board the good steamer Pike and
alter disposng OF our carettae and mngng with the
passengers ascerutned that the Texan Senators and
Texan Representatives on board. We took good
Iook AZ sam houston hale blum old and az his
colleague Mr. Rusk We heard them conyerse but LEFT
them satisfied that they possessednone o those traits OF
greatness goodness, which should belong 20 public
Passing from them the center of the SeDtlr.
mems cabin found iteen or twenty persons
earnestly engaged in debate about slavery we 90; as
close could 20 the speakers For two hours or so
they kept up their conversation They respectful
TO each other; and listened 70 with undivided az;
teDtion by thoae sitting standing around How many
OF these persons are kentuckans - asked Of one
"AI, replied he except one Of he speakers
and another who sit- by him When the conversation
was took pains ascertain the sentiments
OF these Kentuckans, and we found every in favor
OF emancipation. in some form another And tn.
leads u TO make few remarks.
l. We are satisfied strong reaction is going in
kentucky on the subject Of Slavery We know as all
gent with regard 10 IL One year ago and il the
common topic Of remark in taverns stage Steamboat
travellers where shy in Introducing the question Ken
tuckans themselves avoided Il Now, 70 where you
viii and il is rneasuraby hl theme OF discourse. Ken
tuckens force il II seemed 70 if they wished
to hear the opinions of others and could no, help eN
pressing their own. Said OF them board the
steamboat (hnself savehoder) there i no u.s.
lodging the question any longer Mr. Evans said in the
kentucky seuac la-t winter there we're twenty i've
thousand Shareholders and one hundred thousand
slaveholderg voters in the state and thai the day had
come when exclusive legislation for the former
ceBse. believe so too The many must be cared for
socially well politically and it VIII be many
years before this is the public VIII in Kentucky. Sim
lar sentiments expressed BY others. One strong
minded farmer declared that il one KCntuckian la.
ing six children owned two negroes the labor OF those
negroes must support those children curse Ike this
Continued he) cannot stand" The True American
introduced 81 take il" remarked henuclan
and do not hesitate 10 say, that before another year
passes by it VIII be taken largely ali over the State
Indeed. throughout whole trip evidence OF
decided change of feeling among all classes the
question OF Slavery kcntucians lnsiiestIng not only
willingness 20 talk about IT, but wish to have fully
and fairly discussed.
. We cannot forbcar here referring 10 one peculiar
fact which ought to be encouraging to Northern dough
tacedness Wherever any hentickian undertook 10
paa,e defend Slavery, partially he invariably pre-
faced such palliaon defence with remark of this
kind wish you to understand that believe tho III
stitGton wrong ind opposed TO it, 4 Merchant
from Frankfort and citizen OF Barren while doubling
the data OF Northern who unfolding Slavery
sad to him ut Louisville quite artly We sur
prcd that you hOuldhOd the opinions youdo We regard
Slavery evil and evil only, aud if we knew how "a
rid ourselves OF it, would do IL this hour Another
farmer remarked in reply TO Mr.. Cave Jobnsons ssser-
that the negroes in the field the haPpies So,
OF beings that could be found and lar better oil than the
toiling whites You in error Sr-the horses mules
and hoga are happier ana better of STILL for besides be
ing cared for they freed wholly from the Of
world" the irony told.
THE SroRM-The Pro-Slovery storm in Ken
lucky blows sharply and the saveocrets who against
liberty of speech are busy bees against But mean
while the demand for paper increases. and most ra-
pdy, in and those places where the greatest
violence is shown. Let it blow away Amid agitation
there is discussions after excitement, thought
Men take the True American who would not
have heard of it Tor years had ii not been for the in
ccndary attacks upon L. ." got one number writes
a Minister OF the Gospel To what it read it.
and that induced get Others do not subscribe
all its views bu; much pleased with its fair
general spirit and useful character that must beg
you 70 consider patron and colaborcr. know
four fye who preparing 10 take IL and
will do they able. God protect and
guide you.
THE PREss-Douslas Jcrrold says the power OF
the press is as boundess that of society 1t reaches
the arone-it is incloscd in the cottage. Il pull
down injustice however lofty. and raise mp lowlincss
however deep Ii casicacs crimes which the law can
oIy punish, without depressing them. Wherever an
eye hand can write there is the press
Persons in r!buaton rely ii for redress and they
feel that wrong will not 20 unpublished If il be
known the journals. Like light il penctratcs into
every nook and Granny of society and carries health
and healing its beams Il nps rising abuses in the
bud II stops the tide of tyranny when setting in full
flood Ii derives It's power from the principles OF
its being Seeking truth and representing reason II
concentrates point the whole moral power OF
society and persuadcs and governs without violence by
the knowledge that the physical power of society
Is always ready vndicatc the right IA il comes into
operation the course OF society becomes uniform and
equal and it is obtained without those commissions and
rebcllions by which rude, unietter"d people make
,her VIII known.
n-
ths on Of
sunndence of The Trihnrn