New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-16
.,,,. q gum.p Emancipation. and among them

cause Of Human EDAnclpalon' anu @i-o-e N4S--
WILLIAM LLOYD GIRRIsoS, who aided HMM con
Quoting bis newspaper in l'2-. and vas hned and
imprisoned for expressing opinions with freedom
unsuitsd 70 the meridian Of Mar land Mr.. IT,
was an earlier advocate than LuDdy Of Immediate
Abolition and before bin aso In discovering the iai'
lacy Of the Colonization scheme.
After visiting Hsytitwice and delivering several
hundred lectures in nineteen states OF the Union,
Lundy visited Upyer Canada and advised those
Africans who could bear the climate to settlein IL
Societies were formed in Boston and Philadelphia
IN aid Of this northern emigration.
David Minge Of Charles Co. Va youthful mem
Der Of the Presbyterian Church. inherited : slaves,
whom he made free and sent 70 Hayh. Lundy.
who was there twice, chartered the ship, and Mr.
Minge when she was ready to sail assembled the
- under the shade Of a venerable tree spoke to
them with kindness and affection. as their brother
and then distributed peck Of dollars among them
How happy Mr. Mnge must have telt-how sound
" he must have slept. after restoring $4,000 worth
OF stolen property to the owners Life sud Liberty
are they not inalienable
How different was the conduct Of Lundys pupil
from that OF those rsscally Irish Landlords who
starve their Peassntry, rob them OF the fruit Of
their labor. and when famine and disease thus
caused. come upon a lovely country, ship Oft their
unhappy victims in crowded filthy ships, penniess
and poorly clad TO grapple with misery, poverty
and death in Canada or to die on the road 70 It
Blessed be the day, come when it may, when
Land Limitation shall stop forever their power
to Cypress
Gen. Ridgely. Governor Of Msryls land and others,
freed $50 slaves. in 1929. Lundy took them to
Hsyti and some Of our leading journalists con-
denned the generosity that had given them liberty
John Randolph on the contrary. believed that
bis slaves would still be teffered If they did not
own land. When the correspondence between the
Governments Of England and the United States by
which il was proposed 10 exchange British desert
ers from the Army and Navy for American Slaves
who had fed from bondage 20 the British Posses
sions was Published. Lundy strongly expressed
his indignation at US contents p. 23l Rufus
King. in Congress and The Ner- York american,
had recommended that the surplus proceeds Of the
Public Lands should be applied to the purchase Of
slaves 10 be placed beyond the L. ;. limits. with
a proviso that after a day 10 be named Slavery
should be abolished Lundy hailed the proposition
with pleasure But the proceeds Of the Public
Lands have been since applied, by Polk and Cass.
to conquer Mexico and the Land itself has been
morteaged % money lenders for funds to perpetu.
ate Negro Slavery, extend its bounds. and keep
Shareholders uppermost in the councils ofthe L Mon.
The Van Burens. Lawrences, Marcys, Buchanans,
Woodburys Bancrufts and Buffers Of the North.
have. in the name Of Tammany Hall Democracy,
done this for n consultation. When John Lamb
was tarred and feathered az Macon. in Georgia for
taking and reading The B0st0H Liberat0r-when
hot oil was poured on his head aud set fire to-
when he was ridden on n rail, ducked in pond,
and whipped at post Lundy was written to, that
Northern men who reside among us are more vio-
lent against The Liberat0r than our native Geor-
gians'
The treatment Miss Crandall met with in Con-
nectcut and Mr. Loveoy in Illinois with the burn
ing of Pennsylvania Hall, and the riots in Boston
and here. indicated a bitter spirit. When DR.. Cox
of Brooklyn and David Paul Brown Of Phadel-
pha were mobbed in Chatham st. Chapel and Mr..
Tappan Kissed while reading the Declaration Of
Principles Of the Anti Slavery Society, the n J.
Courier a. Enquirer expressed its Appreciation
fP. 27Ol This encouragement produced It's effects
at midnight. five days thereafter. Lewis Tappans
doors were broken, his furniture was made into
bonfire 10 the street and the mob, when ordered
by the Mayor to dispense answered him with three
cheers cor James Watson Webb"
Mr.. Lundy was consistent 10 all things-he was
no cold. formal professor Of Religion. but derived
abiding happiness from the pious principles he IN
culcated into the minds OF his children. pages Bill
- Anti-Slavery formed part OF his benevolent
view Of Christianity.
He believed, like jefferson that the horrible
scenes which, in Hayt, followed the breaking on
the wheel OF the mild but brave and enthusiastic
mulatto chief Ogee would sooner or later, be re.
peated in our devoted South, if not prevented by
well considered system of Slave Emancipation.
1t is the perfdy 10 their principles of Northern
pretended Democrats that is perpetuating a Slave
o-racv in the midst of Freedom. But for the class
who chose Van Buren, and his Tammany allies as
their leaders in this State who rallied round Wood
bury and Bancroft in the East and around Cass,
that most serve OF all Northern politicians in
the West the South would ere now, have been
compelled TO provide for Emancipation Mr. Cal
houn's Notification. could have become reality
would have shown the Shareholders weakness
As Lundy said. 1t is the North that guarantees to
him his power to Cypress
Monsieur Jourdain speaking Prose again.
The Courier s. Enquirer OF yesterday contains