New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-29

be ramosed, and when laslseen he "A' y" "'' "'
see the Governor . t...o,hor
MEOW is onetgged man and II Is aiiosethef
ov1ue 10 that circu siance thlt he sArel rs OecOh
~ Iere.s IhoItionist can come here AMI say
what McCoy SAID and take his hide away "Ao!e
cloth.
From the Montgomery tAla.D Advertiser' 2is'.
This man was In our city on THURSDAY, ana oo-
served 10 be yery turbulent ana aou i've Vi ~.
rams sentiments during and after the couciusou -
hIs sneech IN the court house on that 0ay Ana We
also learn be was equally ABUSIVE oi MI Noo'e' One
of the state Rights can1IdateS. at G4rnerS pIecinre
4,,r,,g tho discussion there eek before itS'. ne
aars,a,d ms business here WAS 70 procure counsel
so prosecute his ma!treaiers at Troy we are IN
,r6yyneS he WAS IN the city late as frliay eve
uing and has probably not yet LETT lie has eVldenHy
,isiaken the character Of our people, ne Supposes
bs nresence will be tolerated when his true charac-
ter i known. And We would counsei MN 70 ease
for climate more cOhgenial 10 the ploinul sa'iohui
his fanatlcal sentiments lhan tnat OF AlaOAhd WIN
i,tle DELAY We understand he says ne Is rom Ne"-
York and IS doubtless one OF such agents as the
Cazenoyia Abolition Convention informed Us they
had travelling through the slave States TO sven the
Istof fugitves HIS pretended occupation Is that OF
clock repairer All these agents spoken OF oy ihe
Convention alluded 10, are travelling unoer ihe uS
puised earb OF some innocent business ana way
have successfully prosecuted their real MISSION un-
deterted We caution our citizens against this man
that he Is intent mischief We think there Is it'e
room for doubt. such men should be scourge1 from
the community.
~ We know nothing of Mr. Mccoy save
what we gather from these statements OF ms en-
emies. but these are quite sufficient to show that
he has been made the victim oian unlustihaDleahu
inexcusable outrage. He Is not even charged
with breaking any law, or with exercising any
nrivilepe or prerogative but that which pertains
10 every American citizen, VIZ expressing MS
onnion of public men and affairs, without ask
IL, tba hIDU
that the Shareholders of Troy could not tolerate.
Southern men coming North are at liberty to say
what they please of our peculiar lnsttu'iohS'
they may even attempt to create dissatisfaction
among our laboring population by telling them
Of the superior delights and advantages OF Slave
ry but what night has Northern man gong
South to utter his honest convictions Our
Southern brethren are always telling US OF the
happiness and cOntentment OF their slaves and
how they wouldn't take their freedom II 1t were
offered to them but when we see whole COM
munlty lashed into tempest OF excite nent mere
ly because Yankee clOck-nender is seen IN
conversation with a negro, we can't help sus-
pecting that their confidence IN the happiness OF
those whom they enSlave is not after all quite so
strong as they pretend. "edoh 'ninA Noi'i-
ern farmer or factory owner would be much
frightened at seeing STAKEHOLDER IN conversation
with the men in his employ, even though the
ayowed object of that conversation were to per
suade them to exchange the servItude OF wages
for that of the plantation Nor do we think he
would run any risk of tar and feathers II he were
even to propose to address an assembly OF our
bard.fse workers, with view OF dIspelhng
their preJudlces against human bondage and con-
vncmg them that cotton or sugar plantation Is
the Elysium of the laborer
We shall probably have Mr.. McCoy's version
Of this affair before long, when we shall be bet
ter able to Judge what occasion he gave for the
treatment awarded him by the citizens OF Troy.
Meanwhile, let the people of New York consider
how many fugitves they ought to catch to prove
their gratitude for this exhibition of chlvary to-
ward one OF their fellow citizens.