Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
ent month and that several addresses are
expected on The occasion.
English Aboiiiion.

an account OF spccla1 IHetlhs oi hhethoeis
Of "tLe Unitarian association, and Of the U
nitarian body generally on June -, at the
Freemasons Tavern. in reference to slave.
ry in the United States" The speeches
are full Of the inyective and slang Of Amer
lean Aboli,ioniis. Bat some important facts
are stated; for instance:
..Mr. Estlin then referred to anti-slavery
resolutions that had been passed by various
orthodox bodies, many Of them specially
advocating the exclusion from their pull
pits Of ministers from the United States,
who had given any support, "either by
speech or by silence" to the passage Of the
Fugitive slave law Among those We're,
the "Boptia Union" meeting in London; a
body Of Members Of Baptist Colleges; the
Bristol and GEoRcesteTshrc Congregational
Union; the annual meeting held in London
Of the Congregational Union IF England
and Wales; the EraRgclicaJ Alliance, &c.
He was pleased, however, to add, that
Unitarian societies were showing an III
terest in this great question. which he was
satisfied must, ere long, diause itself more
widely through orr body. Besides con-
gregational meetings 1T Bristol, Exeter,
Tavistock, Cheltcuham, Warrington, the
Isle Of Wight and Bury, resolutions had
been also passed at the Sunday school as
ISOLATION at Manchester by the London
Domestic Mission, and by the Graerai As-
scmJIy Of Geaerd Baptist Charehes, held
NJ. NlT.aI--.,~1 Hal ,r;,,or. IA,
ticeof one to be moved at the West Riding
Tract iSocicty, and it is known that an emf
ncnt minister in the north (thc Rev. John
Iames Taylor,) intends bringing one for
ward at the Lancashire and Cheshire pro
yincial meeling-(cheers.) In the discus
sion that was about to ensue in reference
to our American brethren, Mr.. Esilinhoped
that, however lightly We may esteem gen
tlcness, and moderation, and kindness, and
politencss, we shall not allow any such
considerations 10 lead Wy to compromise
the greatand eternal principles oftrd,h and
justicc-(loud ehcers)
but what is more important than this,
adds the Press, we find i stated in the pro-
cecdings Of the meeting, that certain asso-
c'd'i9ns n i',i'i ~ III III 10y L, n
t"f"'H8 0'44I''y - ~ eg1'llg eo''t. M X
t ,.'. ~ "'oseJ ~ f|''4"'' '''e '''o' '0''
f'fto4.
This is insultingand exciting enough; but
whatwillthe Virginia reader say to theiol-
lowing BLACKBURN proceedings, an account
ofvb;rb l. furnished the Boston I.iberator.
NJ. ,,-.i,:... -, II. I7.-1:-l..a ur1'
~ ,,'''-', -i-0-' - - '7'''''','
laiii ~ Dro"h' anu " IMAM aHu i-'ieii
Crafts, fugitive slaves from the United
States, lately made visit to the Crystal
Palace." Mr.. Farmer saws:
"A small MARTY Of ont;-slavcrv friends
I'LL, c,.r,al ~ scccr,ran,, tba r,g;t;yas
,bropgh tho Fvbibiiion Mr. and Mrs
Fs,I;n' or Bristol Ind ladv friend. Mrand
Mrs Richard Webb. Of Doblin and \ son
and danohter. Mr. Mcdonnell. Ia most in
duentiaI member fthe executive commit
tee Of The national reform associationA 10.
ccther with myself met al Mr.. Thompson
house. and. N comnanv with Mrs. ThomD-
son, Miss Thompson, and Miss Amelia
Thompson, the Crafts ana Brown bro
ccedcd thence to the Exhibition. Satur-
day was selected as dav upon which The
largest number Of the aristocracy and
wealthicrclasscs would beatthe Crystal Pal
ace; and the company was, onthis occasion.
themost distinguished thatha been gather
cd within its walls since its opening day.
Some 10000, mostly ofthe upper classes,
We're there congresated, including the
Queen, Prince Albert and the royal chill
drcn, the anti-slavery Duchess of Souiher.
land. by whom the Fugitivcs were evi-
IDENTIFY most favorally regarded the Duke
Of Wellington, the Bishops Of Winchester
and St. Asapb, large number OF peers,
pecresscs, members of Parliament, mer-
chants and bankers, ana distinguished men
from almost all parts Of the world, surpas-
sing, in variety Of tongue. character and
costume, the description Of the population
Of Jcru alen on the dav Of PeDtccast.
In addition to the American exhibitors.
it so happened that the American visitors
were particularlv numerous: amonc tbcr
the experienced ewes Of Brown an1 ,Lo
Crafts enallaFthcr, IN Jctcct slsraL,1lor..
bv dozens
Mr. Mcdonnell escorted Mr. Cr,forl
MI 1bor,rsor. Nf;.s TLa,,,,r-,-. !. I..a
oy,, rorrost to3l. tho avn, ~ W., WI IN
pro,,-, 49,, ae,,,.,o.,;..' -
he Ear the J,v WI OF ,,ali'SJ ,,.;, ~
AI;ss A,nal;a iTha,,ns1. aaI aan1aIr NJ ~
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tbat No. ,;t h. ~ ,,,,, - ~,
ron;lin,, III 7,ai,;vos lit ,Lat MI l.
sLau - ii' ,-,' u ~ ~
aaI LaI .,. r ,'-', II; Il IL I'LL LIZ
800 49, y '''''' ''' ''e'- neIo'1 escape
o. ~; -, -, .L, @ H.; r.
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'i,'c, . ,''e i'''et g'" ''l'ei( was lne
T. ,'.o' /. .o''oii, Al aiIi' Hin II oWefs
$3.50 ou' ~, 'o"s uil'i-s''Feiy H'ehd
MI 1','l'i .. i.s'l's s'aTe was P'oau'ed.-
~ e"'i is'l % the t"o sooA dfcW