The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-04
,55rr-. a. Gee. ". johnson. ESQ

-. - D.oen,,..r r.v,
address 81 Geo. ". John-on, Esq.
ia accordance with ouT oft-cxprossod readiness
topullsl articles ia defence Of slavery, pTovI-
5ti such articles ar8wutton m decent language,
w. gave last week q conspicuous place in our
coin g. TO -iL Jasuson's Address.
va l'.h1-c commenting upon i then. FOR we
te5ifcl tha, lis wonis mi-ht meet with a fair
and impartial reception from our readers.
Ns now propose 10 make few comments,
plainly and frankly, but, NC Trust, in a spirit be
c5nla5 5ac cause We advocate.
And, Ea.. in behalf Of the friends of Eman-
c.Dau1n. wc would tender our hearty thanks 20
H. johnson .r ue service rendered by INN to
oar c.us, T14. service Is lucstmablo He
has done ..l.E which We have earnestly desi-
re3 ArId be done. We az length, have a de-
fence 60. slavery, and as good q defence. we pre-
sung, as can b. made. Mr. johnson is a man
q. talent a-, education, end evidently whole
e-..l a-uG.T nl Ire venerable institution.
-.a ..eeis u slavery vil, doubtless, cheeruly
alclp. a.m as tho.I champion, ami abide by the
4,s.e a, ..ca bc has made The field for discus
.ars.5 naw .q.a THO glove las been thrown
.-Hr .E Gre Champion I'd slavery. A. humble
El.'s .. .coaea. BE Gladly take 70 up.
H..-. .l9clg."-, however, io The mann dis
rses-no. $3.50, 'nra-siug, ailude 20 thc InsH-
ua.aH t-lJva -u - ia. Johnson Iu the fEt
pant ". bis aulClo against d. Nayiand, "h" D.
represented a. having charged the Saviour with
caVa..i.s. We ar' not personally acquainted
N.h i-e 'tl. s}iana, HHi We have read
caou-l a. l-- '.at"s-, and leaned enough o.
--5 -.e .a An1" .aaf Dee i- one, whose profound
.a,,-e1. ard elevated christian character, justly
,.-.. --a % .ao elimination and respect which
--'. Been espresso. i'i Inn by InnumsTah.c
lI..-' 7s V.l -- N"rh' q" Mason anc
LE7-'# inc -rc r7ll--'i-n1i 7pch al man be-
- e .-'-'E . Pre- 7.on~, The whole
e--a..- end rs ,.'l O.. good 6.'z'H-a 2 %
-.a UNJUST 4- i'e-s--h.
".l.-.l''t.3, -Lai me 'H
s.a.-.la -7 HH,TE Without foundation We
dec ai'. N'-.'.' .,-L a. eon.1~.'ci''a' mar ~.
"ss...t --',- mage PIG l-~ise a-tETl. 10
accuse -e -'-'' @. ..-'.' moral oo"sI'.ee.
i-. '-.. JUGS "---' '' '-.--'- ie''' .' MS iAil--
Anus .--'oN NV l,-. 3D. ''i' 'V-y ah0 OH.
h-el.'e &c say ID -,'-~-I o' d s'e@' anu ao'-
man --ls.s -s7-'---' '' an me opinions sHo
arguments ~ D-' Wy -a-l1 On lie sa0jeot OF
slavery We nave A'tAiis 10 90 we take 'he
merry 1---.' ana every o'he' aa'iect Oh forming
orr o"a opihi'as' ana Oh presenting the best ar
5lmcnLs "A4-h occur 70 our own minds.
Mr. j'lnSon Toe's h's defence oil slavery on
two gfoanas' me .ancuon gives 10 II by Chns-
tIanl'y5 and The lnienouiy Of The negro race.
ISL "ClHst saw domestic slavery m hs
woIst .oEin, and gave 1t his sanction" This Is
certainly O most remarkable fact. Where does
M Johnson find Hf In what portion Of The
New Testament are we informed that Jesus
approved OF slavery? We have read that vel
ume Wiih some interest, but The passage oTpas- /
eocolvcyins this Important intelligence, have
enuie.y escaped our notice. We cannot recall
asingie instance nwhch Jesus has urged upon f.