Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-05
rANATIC1SM RUN MAD.

wv .st Of reverend - Abolition Fanatics VINO re-
u ,Iv assembled in Boston, under the title OF tho
'''Tniversalist Moral Reform Society" -:
WAVES IN SLEEPS CLoTHlNe we DEFY any
L.,hinkng man, any sincere Cnrlstlan' OF true
TO read the report In our teiegrapnlc column
Amel'Hrr ning of what was said and done in Bos-
OF THIS ",rday by a set of reverend Abolitionists,
ton, y themselves the Universalist Moral Reform
calling without the deepest disgust. The speeches
500 30, were made are fitting addendum TO the Teas
that Is Trades of Parker Pisbury in the Anti-Slav1
onaS of the day before; but with the essential
cry 1ence in favor of Parker that he does not, we
noe nretend DR. profess to be Christian inese
peiesssIist gentlemen, the contrary, do. a Dig
IN narrow minded provinciallsm reaches us acnle
w. OCCASIONS like these, and, though me Ihnuenoe
Oh such counsels have upon the intelligent ana
neople of Boston is likely to be small, yet II
PauiIistiug and melancholy thus to see the Churcn
Is hseryien, to the purposes of mischievous ag-
..,ion. Rev. Mr.. Miner, among the res'' ncugn'
Va Union was not worth having, with slavery In l''
g., was not possible at such price, " AnotneI per
- , Mr. Emerson, showed what sort OF CnIlS-
: 5e is in the shameful avowal that he had gone
80 Huntsville, KY, to preach AboiItIonism, uhdea
nrotence OF lecturing against Capital Punishment
Moreoyer, the Rev. Mr.. Miner alluded to declared
1--WE ouote) he had been told by person VINO khe"
hat he was in daily expectation of the success Oh
o of those conspiracies of the slaves Whlcn WouIo
ompeI the Southern States to ask the Protectoh VI
the North. These 90 Christians " thus gioat over
instruction and blood in the prospective as io' or
leonard,
nm ito victims Disgust, repeat, Is the only ieei-
mo one has on perusing such stuff ; and disgust
that is deepened, if possible, when' WIN ule SOU;
breath that they upon and curse thelr ore'ne "
the Southern States they are neain uenJ nc for
eiqn enthusiast, just campaigning among US Ior
money and material aid, " as I" The Polltlcai 3D.
vior of the Age. "
JTsrvERsAL1sr MORAL REFORM SOCIETY. BosToN,
Nav o. At the session of the UnIVersallst moral
n fo.da POm0OSed
Unyersaist ministers, the following resolution was
offered: ,
Resohed That we view with deep concernthe pres
ent attitude of our country the subject OF slavery
believing, as we do, that earnest efforts must be
made for the overthrow of slavery, or the Just udg
ment of God will descend on our heads-and seeing
with great pain disposition on the part of those call
ed statesmen to patch up compromises which merely
hide but cannot cure the evil, we feel called on as
Christians testify against the unrlghteousness OF
slavery and request fellow Christians OF eve
~ unite with In striving to break down tnat
loathsome Institution.
The Rev. Mr.. Goodrich of East Cambridge,
thought there were many who supposed that single
individuals of great intellectual capacities, who were
called Statesmen, could rescue the ship OF state from
impending DANGER and steer clear OF all obstacles
but this was faacy. The evil still existed, and
would bring ruin upon the land unless a reform was
speedily brought about. He did not think God would
permit a nation to exist which was so false TO the
principles upon which it established. and so false
would consent to no Compromises, but would agItae
till the evil was overthrown.
Mr.. Emerson said II was very strange to him that
people supposed the Compromise measures would put
an end agitation. 1t not in the nature of
things to be thus gagged. While he preaching
at Louisville, Kentucky, he had incucated abolition
sentiments under the pretence of preaching against
capital punishment. He closed his remarks by de-
nouncing slavery a wicked institution.
Rev. Mr.. Miner followed. He believed that many
of the shareholders heartily ashamed OF slavery
and it they could their way clear out OF IT, would
pladley get rid of it. Therefore the compromise
measures might be regarded as great wrong lmpos-
ed upon them. The compromise he regarded as trl-
umph of slavery. Had the compromise provided Tor
any prospective liberation it would have been differ
ent but now it was a concession of the whole coun-
try TO stop agitation. This system of federation had
nurtured the slaves from 100000 TO 100000. The
question is put to US" Is not the Union worth the
cost 7" He answered. he did not believe the Union
possible at such price. He had been tolc by per-
who knew, that he was in daily expectation of
the of of those conspiraces of the slaves,
which would compel the slave States to ask the pro-
lection of the North. He would ask at what price
it should be granted them. He did not believe that
there any Christian man who could agree to the
Compromise measures, which made no provision tor
the prospective emancipation of slaves.
Father Ballou expressed his opinion, that mas
much there opposition to the resolution
on slavery, it should be passed without further dis
cussion.
Brother Adams reminded him that there were re-
porters and public outside to convince.
Rev. Mr.. Gaylord, of Lowell, said he supposed he
could vote for the resolution. While he had been
settled at Nashville, Tenn, he had been acquitted
with just such characters those in " Z nce Toms
Cabin" He could attest to the truth of the picture
drawn. He believed that work would do more good
than Garrison, Phillips and such as they.
The great question before the Convention was,
whether not the passage of the Compromise meas
ures were final the subject. Many persons in
Boston, and christian men, too, were in favor of the
Compromise measures because Mr.. w Webster was in
favor of them.
1t was only yesterday that Charles Sumner intro
duced memorial in Congress for the repeal of the
fugltlve-slave law We, the Free Soil men, will do
all that we can, but are by bullying and the
whole ipfHence of the South. Every tugitIve-save
sent back was but new link to the chain which
bound us to slavery's at the South, which was
shaping the destnes of its opposition to progress
and the cause of humanity. When he saw such men
he must object. He did not know but that it might
check the spread of Universasm South.
Rev. Mr.. Minor the next speaker. He re-
garded the South but a desert waste, so far as
UnIVersalism concerned and did think it much
TO lose.
The resolution unanimously passed without
opposition
HE NEW GOLD DOLLAR. The PHILADELPHIA News
notices specimen piece of the new dollar gold piece,
which has been struck at the MINT and forwarded to
the Department at Washington for approval 1t is
about the size OF dime, with open centre ofneary
the size of the present con On the one side is the
word Dollar, under which is a wreath on the
other side Sc United States of America, 1882"