Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-13

Rev. Prof. Stowe, the husband of the woman who
so shamelessly calumniates and Whites her native
land, declared in his speech at Glasgow, that one
two things is certain to take place. We will quote
his own words
6: Either the STAKEHOLDER himself must be perSua-
ded to adopt system for the abolition of the evil,
(slavery) or the evil will be brought to an end by
bloody revolutions
Does this meek and humble christian mean to be
understood as making this declaration by way OF a.
threat Is this the only alternative the sham PM
lanthropsts intend to present to the people OF he
States ! If "bloody revolution" has not already
made desolate thousands of happy Southern homes
it is no fault of the negro philanthropsts OF the cn
Gle Toms Cabin stripe. They have labored Wlln
unwearIed zeal in cause, the legitimate results Oh
which would produce a state of things that human
ity shudders to contemplate. That they have been
perfectly willing to cities in flames, murder ia.
pine, and outrage, covering the land with WallhO
and lamentation, we do not entertain doubt "a
naticism has no head to think and no heart 10 lSTl
Is the bloody revolution plainly threateneG1, -
be brought about by the influence of British Sou
And has Pof. Stowe and his truth-seekInS vile S0D'
to England to collect the sineWs of war
The Professor tells his Glasgow audience l IEnr
certain class Of Scotchmen even in slaveoosu a
States, are opposed to the system. He misn' I' ~
aided, that generally they are equally OPpOsya ars
all our republican institutions. They are as S.1 t
subjects OF Queen Victoria here they are IL .~O
land, where Slavish subserviency to Engin peo
ism has grown into a prOverb. No conqu1U tsmc.
pie ever bore foreign yoke so meekly anu " nth
ly before. The clamor about slavery comV' tbs;r
an i'll grace from people with gives aOGut the
nccks, who hug their chains of bondage anu nnck
foot that tranlples on them. Falkirk and DanIsd
burn should be bIotted from the annals of ScODs
Mr.. Stowe made an allusion that must nav ". S,r,.
ed slight sensation among his audience Nv oh.
In coming along here from Liverpool tlaondng
served your wealth and comfort, and your rrst
resources; but have also observed th"' iabo,
deal of it results from the products OF slave
In this country is the great market tor n'ercan
cotton, and it is cotton which suStalnS h4 Itb
| slavery. do not say you can do WITHOUT md cot
cotton which makes the system profitable %orksts
ton makes the price ola man 93OO in the ""''
of the United States.'' .o,on1es,
That was poser for the hypocritical PREF aL Pro.
although it was not probably intended as S"I' If it.
filing by slavery living upon the procecu md all
growing rich through its instrumentaiIly' Il ,be
the while rolling up the eyes in holy hoi ntrv that
awful atrocity of the system, and the cou" Of tbt
sanctions it, Quite as consistent as are sour oa wbt
sham pretenders in our own neighbOr6OOGh, v hi
hope to see labor reduced to shilling Gs sarying
abolition of slavery. Such a eroWd u Us il tn
wretches would be thrown into our pofuti bocom
blacks were emancipated, that wages WOaiu in th
low enough to suit the most sordid sklnlns ha
Northern States. We will venture 10 ".aabelncs
more prvaton, misery, beggary and C wrser tb
exist at this moment in the city OF uiaSst thai
head quarters of the Stowe party at ptesVt CON
can be found in all the original slave o."nhIubinl
bined And yet these people have the f sayery il
impertinenoe to can't about the eViiS u
America -Pennsyfvanian. ,,.o
Tt is rumored in London, that Sir ho", now pa
Talfourd. author of Ion, has written lated pr
entitled tho Castillian" It will DC clrc"'''
yately before it is publicly prod9eea'