Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-04-11
1s~A0P
ABoITrIoNIsM.

We sec from the northern papers that
&" Shadrach." who was forcibly rescued IRON
the officers of Boston, is now Ia Canada ~
utter restitution, and ila, in his necessities he
was forced To write To the United Stairs Tor
relief. To whom DID ho write To whom .
did he Sc, forth his suiTtrings' To whom did
he make his appeal 10 frcc-soiler To
an aboliuonis No. lie made his appeal
tn one who was M, connected In any manner
with frre-soilism or abolionism.
This fact contains volumrs !, furnishes
full and ample corrubora,ion of what We said
some time since Improves that neither the
frcc-.oilcrs nor the aboli,onists have any re-
gard for the African racc. aud that philanihro-
~ has nothing to do with their ianaiicll Gun
duct. They have no regard for the slave
They wish only To commit felony, and ~
ROB the master II the slave. That accum-
pl,shcd. they have no regard tor the ucrro
they have scduccd aud stolen, or 'iulcnily res
cucd. The robbery having been committed,
,hcy are satisfied; and hey s?um The slave
they ha,c scducrd and stolen. They vii not
give him shelter. nor will they give him
crust ofbrcad when he isa starving 10 4 strange
land.
The New York Journal OF Commerce has
on many occasions-crriaiuly IN more than one
or two-oh,aincds subscriptions iu order ioP ur-
chase the freedom Il slaves, orio comply With
the conditions u deeds Of emancipation.
No, Ion, since 1t rn,.,j a fund to send Llbc-
ria some iurty slaves. who were cmanciralrd
IN The condition ,h1, they should hc scu' 90
. Liberia. Since then It has raised, hy solici-
ting subscriptions, the means of purchasing
the freedom II more than one ncitNc slave.
W., very long ago d, published a statement
which proved that no, q dollar of these Nari-
ous subscriptions bod been paid by an lbolIl-
iooisl. Thu. IL b, proved that the pretended
philanthropy Of the abolIlionI'ts and irrc.suil-
or, Is a MGR, chcai--a mere prcicncr that
they are not willing TO pay dollar, OF even
~ rive q crust Of bread tn the slave they have
stolen from his master at great risk and great
cost.
How Is ,ht. phenomenon 10 be- accounted
fr.-hov Is itnh' explained W. have
considered thr subject artrnu,cly. W. have
considered lhr motive, which regulate human
action. We have made an doe allowance uo
only Tor id.o,yncusics, utforaholulc lunacy
and mndn-,, Bltih'r, J., only one hypolhc-
s.-tn cNplltl the singular result wc witness
Tint isthc presence " some exterior element,
--s,n, c1us, operating from beyond lhc hur
der. of the uuitrlSuir,. Wchwnoh'',-
,atiun 90 saying what that ar- is Wciccl
gcri.-ily confident ihl, British gold Brit.
.sh influence arr the bottom ENGLAND fnl,
rrr1, rival ihs SIDE uf the Nllnrc' Eng.
land see. nation which boo few yrlr can
speak 90 hrr Boz tones ut authority Atrh"
North. England see. that Der commercial
supremacy mo- longer sarr,mr a,lhr South,
England SEE, q people t'al Gamma dos ,llfc
and chok, h,r manufacturing uralh. Iur
land therefore vrsh-. io divide, and, ty d,-
ding. To destroy th., mighty cnnicl.nry
England v,.hr, to .rrcn,crhc shipping inter.
~ of,hr South England vsh,.to dissolve
he Union. 20 that England may chuusr be-
tween the fragments. and accomplish her rur.
pose. by destroying or suh.urlinr an
Therefore D, is tia, BRUSH gold. used by
British slrariiy, h1, nlcdr-ri With the li-
h.r, ut thc vui,d State, therefore 10 .,ihai
ihr rescued or stolen slave is uncaud ur
England know, her purpose, ard shr par.u'.
t lIcr purpose ), accomplished los sowing
ihr .crl. Of d.,,urI between Co., States So
luu,, alone o d,,un,on. British gold hr,
therefore accomplished lis purpose 0h,aH
has paid sonic m.s--rrn' Co -el.rr Save Goo
leave DIS m1.,.r. Thr Get 81 robbery com.
ri,,a, ia Paaa,s. :! !" bees 'h'n ''~" 'h'
ln-nus tooth, which il expect, n,ilrydp-r
q plentiful hrr., 1t amrd mcn. lt,stlgn
satisfied. !, cars 90 mos, mrih.urrw.
British rull and British influence urn srom
hm. iar be- IS. no longer ,uh..r.cu, ,o British
Interests UadirgioH taroa.