Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-18

will not weary the Senat oy reading re-
ports Of such meetings hoda ~ ~ lh' principal
cities and towns Of the North ne papers Of
that day CONAN abundant evle"ce u satisfy
the nIust lnereduIous. But ali a'S dlu not salts.
~ the South--ihcy demanded mat i'le abolition
lists should he put down by a''h 'ne lice states
rle Southern Patriot an iDfDen'lai newspaper,
said
Let the declaration that discu'ss w'ch from their
nature ieDd tuinf tine the public n ~" l III Jeopardy
the lives Of nnt fellow ctiZens anpF " WIZ WIN every
rne Of moral duty and every sugges W hhhty, he
only embUiied' SO ne LegislinveE wHL ap,Topd'tc
penalties and the South seeks No 'st anu b'tter seen
rty."
A city meeting at New IIMn, Connecticut,
was held Sept 10, 1881, caeoy Dennis Kim.
berIy, Mayor OF New. lIaveDG Consider plan
for the esrabIishlpent in that a college
for the etidcaton Of colored yOa'hs--at which It
was--
Rrsoy d bv the Mayor Aldermfn, Common Council,
and rrepne nf the ciiy II New IaV'n, III city IN 'eag
assembled hat we W II firmly n'l li'e establishment
of the pro- plsed c,llg1 IN this p'cbu evIy lawful
means. c,
March, lea3-Town meeting at Canterbury Connectcut
in fer nee To Miss urandalPs sHU young fimIls of
col solutions w'rt passed tAPt,hS tlc III 1t d cid
ed determination that the school shOJ not be established
III that town,
May "a, ls}1-An ac passed by the lassltnre If Con-
nectlcut prtihng sc Is for t[n p'rs4ns FROM other
states In 81 petition To the egsufe ior the repeal
II this act WAS rejected.
June ~ ISg,-Niss LrandaI was Imprisoned in Hrook
ly Cum uu cage If having taught persons If color out
Ufthe slatr.
Sept. 81, I837-An assault was mad OH Miss Crlndl's
house, wni. ri rgym IN was ln4,EtIEionS meetings
there Rotten eggs and other mssIlow thrown at the
windows.
m. well Of the house on another 'ccasion was filled
with ufll.
Anlwspaper which was published the State Of Con,
ncCtlCut SAYS
"The committee It the Tirsi Ecclsia.tlcal society in
the town Of Canterbury have seen ~ lately to prohibit
scholars Of Miss Crnlas school fin attending Divine
worship in their meeting house the Canterbury
Green"
There was no other meeting house within
three miles.
"AIay e7- The Mayoran. Allrma of RoSton reject
I'd An appl cu,in uC l45 czans II tun for tha use If
Flnuil Hail. forth ruSt of hulIihl M citing in VIII cl
TO n' ad III cause tthr slvr
AuI.t ", ID d. anan Acadrm. New lilmpShire,
driven off by m.h, fr the CRIME fadmttng c,lurtd
August TO- 1885, Disturbance at w cest'r, Mass. The
krv uaHgt Scott was leclmring rl shey, indvd-
nal tore up th1 lecturers nrte andd red vol nee IL his
per$ui.
September II. Is6-A llrg, gal owwas er 'cted h re
tile rtsleuc Of Mr. Garrison, IN I'ratn trei, whch
bore this lnsc:pliau," Ny ord + tiis ltunor, Judge
Lynch"
Juy49, u, aud II, 1896 III abotnists were nobbed
IN Yuk.
Churh aud stores were broken to and injured, and
the dw,l ug huI>r> OF scVt'al Atoli'ss bbed.
The fluiiur' II one burnt slreet The persons
of ab Iitioni,t4 Threatened. Bih political parties
joined in the trage.
h4sr hs were n.tgattd by the PISS and pro slavery
public meetings.
The clergy did MT discount nance he proceedings TINT
led to them.
Chancellor walwurh, Dem, and Chacellor Fr lnghuv.
ECn, Whg mair speeches AT a pnblt ing against he
Ah titionis>, aud popular clegyms tuled til, fnat-
Dnri"g the mobs, n whoe division h1ops WIS under
arms. The m ruled the city Fl setaI days and was
finally dispersed by the authorities arg efficiently, VIII
it was underst cd that. tlrrd If mtbnc Uluhnist. ,
the mob was turning it, attention 10 he Banks in Wall
street.
An Anti Slavery Convention held Utica, New York
Octoher 2lsl. s35, in the Iiatit ,etiug house, was
ubbad by The citizens If Utica and sded by commit
cour' house -
At meeting in the court ilouSe, ointment individ
nal jtSh ID IN express words ' - violation OF law at
HAL sun. Suuih Carolina. .NnCcaei ions kald ne
will find Inv for themselVet' gtr revolution wh'n
II is necessary
Advertmg TO sending aboiitiop hts to the South he
said
If other mems will not do tt IN, houId he blocked
up on that subject
At public meeting Of the c,tzeiai so,,h,n xvos mass
: that the community VIII net -Hhh o., ,c indtuity If
nm th lition asScmblage heing he'd ,uhI, hdiue Of
TINT city. P"o'''
The mayer the city, the fr-tjpt c ,b c,unty the
w" :! " N " P"H'"",'e'' NV "Ant clerk. ana 'thtT
prominent citizens tn ppitiralp ,,,k mi in the
meeting, and most III IN werr,d ,nIn ne. If twcn.
y-hTe, and ih1 judgr, postmafler, retained their u
CeS.
While the Convention was m SEN tte chniru,n of
me Conlmucr oi lW'h A-hVG' follow hy mob of FIVE
hhhtru 'h'i'u IN hlietlhg lMre errnpt d the pIu'
Gee ing, demanded that it shUdld tk mn aud Iisuetse
which was d,nc
The ahultiOnSts went through ttnud thirty miles TO
Peterborough, where they rGSun d nr.s in th. village
thurch
'ciohcr u, io3o-lhe very dW the mCb ut Utica,
New York, muh If five thousand elpmrn cf prnperIy
and standing, assembled in Wasi hn street E'sUn IN
broad day light, which succedeA dpmulr-hinr Sims
books dlUrs q c., dispensing fpa Ant slavery Sorj.
cy AMI attacking the editor Of thtibrrntnr Mr. Carl
SON"
The Editor Of the Boston Aas thus describes
this mob.
g He was fund cronchrd und@ pile of boords in n
second Stry OF carpenters sepp M here he srrendrrd
at discretion.
rope was then fastened under NJ G,usou,s arms and
about his neck, aud he was l. huWny me,u. of ladder
th he grunni--hs cOhntenlnrt y nl, and cunvuI. ed
with tarrr aud he mtdS attra b. speak or .si.t
There was ~ general rxcump ph Ur donr hunt him
uu Va inhiviulI srlzng him " sch sid hy tlir collar
cnnd rte through The laIe tu State street and
from thence hurried into the Maph office in lbr itv
Hall"
The editor OF the Boston ilzette thus do.
Scrhe1 thus mob.
"Wr never before saw so gentehpy rnbblr if rob.
hle il my b. called, that aSsfRitd sr,er,l v-,b,y
open th right aud ltlt in the eRe>t issibl order
when fma ATTEMPTED tn pass y nr uut-nt only So
when prdceSsIun Of some tehFtN dozen black iatip
de knUwn hn'r wish Ia b. adm fl, tr s1me was don,
f. them, wi0ut the slightest Heu Of di-approlmt, Ia,
being manifested 1t was. in tt 4mretng If cenilemer
of prop Iiy aud standing FROM all pt If the civ WIN mr.,
dis ,sed aud drlrrmin Il, ut II hhRrls, aud com wbn
may, to pres rye the ace u The ce FROM All dom site in
1cndmrs a. well as 10 protect TUG Union against furepI
interference"
In 1896, ElJnh p. Loveoy removed the st
Louis Observer to Alton, lllinnIs Mr. L. dis
cuSsed the question OF slavery, Meeting, were
held, and resolutions passed. calling upon hin
to desist-ihey forbade him b utter his senti
'nents IN that subject in andnaOner. Mr.. L.
refusing Ia recognise the 4qIsolaI authority
which his fellow citizens hddasSumad, his pres
and type were destroyed bya Iawless mob. -
Another press and type wee procured, which
on the day OF It's arrival at p"n, was toiclbl'
taken from the warehouse II CHI 1t was plc
ed by or!er a. the Mayor, bEfnt tn pieces an
ihrown into the Mississippi. he Mayor arriy
ed while The lawIrss work wisigolhg IN, and ur
dered the to dIsperSe. TFy lrplled that the
would MS su0H Us they conE E't through.
few days subsequent tn thn elr L"vrjny wa
LsSaled by II muh, aud lrscFt lInm their hand
my by thu heroic devotion d PTS "iie, On ev
cry side, his ears wee S'e'd by the mos
fierce Remuneration, and henaE threats, an
his steps dogged by remorsGess foes, who ha
bound themselves under curSs tn take his liit
HIS family were threatened, 'ld his house fre
quently assailed by the most FcRIeSs desperate.
and night after night his wie driven from
sick bed into the garrett to saie her hle from til
hrickbAls and whence OF ne mob. Tire
presses hid been destroyed aud fourth ha
been procured, and under ll' superniendrnc
Of the mayor, was stored awYpn waehous
on the 9TH Of November, lS3. In the evcnin
the warehouse was stormed mn stones, pistol
and muskets, windows were lreken in AMI Il
building fred.
Among those of the dcfaders who salli.
forth 10 eXtinguish the flames vas tho lamentt
Lovcioy, who was shot at by one OF the rultiai
and deliberately murdered. 70 escape the d
vouring flnes, the res, of ts defenders aban
oned the building, and were ifel upon as th'
a-d. The press and type we're thrown into Il
river.
In 1896. the press of the PhianthrOpist W
established at Cincinnati, Nth view 10 u
from CATION of anti sIuwR sentiments.
January, an immensi meeimgoi clIzens oi