Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-03


gem ffon your dress would relieve many IA
poor female Of England. WHO - nov cold,
and shivcriug, and destitute. Enter the abode
Of dcsolaiion and want. and caueo eqm.d
wreichcdncss 10 put on one smile 90 comfort,
perhaps the first one which las lighted up
Is face for life time. Leave il To the women
e the South 10 alleviate tho sulIetings Of
Their dependents, wh''c You take care Of your
own. Tie negro Of the South lives sumplu.
ously IN comparison with the 100 900 Of The
white population Of London. lie is clothed
warmly ia winter and has his meat Ia ice daily.
without stint IF bread. Have your working
mon, womcn aud children, as wclI clothed aud
rs well fed, and then 60 to The serf5 Of Russia
md the NEGROES OF America"
There Is no reason. then. WHY you should
! feavc your fellow subjects IN misery at home.in
order IL toke Your seat by the side Of the biatk
man on the plantations Of America. Even #
you are horror stricken 1.-THE highly co'ored PFC
turc Of human distress, incident h the separa-
ton OF husband md vile, and parenfs, AM chl
drcn ander our system ofnegro slavery, ling
by the way, Of rare occurrence among us,aud
then attendcdby peculiar eircumstances-yo
have no occasion 10 leave your own land for
similar, aud sll harsher and more un just cx-
crcIse OF authorltv-GO aud arrest the pro.
ceedngs Of your admiralty Throw your
charities between poor Jack and the press
gang He has fought he blfljes 81 Eng
land all over the seas lie was nj the Nile
lie bIed aud conquered at gar,IGe caught
your gallant Nelson in his arms as he was fall
Ing on the bloody deck, received his last breath
and consigned his remains To the bosom Of ST.
Paul's Cathedral. lie has made England what
she Is, great and powerful. Shall he nol,ater
NIL this, he permitted to enjoy the sunshine Of
home, with his wife and little ones for single
day. He has percd his life for England
he has returned from five years absence IN
distant seas-hjs wife aud children look, VITA
rapture upon his Observation-Disclosures
hcbolls the loved ones in his cT5race-hut
the prrssg gang comes, and his Gtiul dream Of
happiness is over. / hc rests, there are ftiters
for lis limbs! The talks OF England's proud
~ boosted common law, thcro Is no law for
him. Magma Chana Is n inrcc. and the Pei
tion Of Right n mocIlcry rs far as he is conccro-
cd. Go sisters Of England, 10 your Queen
yonr prime Mlnlstcryonr Parliament and your
Courts. and ask their iulerfcrcnccto arrest this
moval and political inpnity, and you will he
told won an should have no concern with
poIitjcs-baclstoyoar drawing rooms and nur.
series"
For another suhjectqilc as fruitful for sym.
palhy, need only refer You To the condition
Of Ireland withirs population but recently star
wing for food, which was freely supplied from
our granaries and nj this moment craving MGR
cy from nvarcous landlords who. TO extend
the area of grazing lands, are dwelling their
humble cottages to the ground and sending
them forth TO die upon the public highways
Women Of England 90 thithcr with your ten
der charities, There on the roadsIde sinks m
auennated and exhausted mother, still strain
ing her perishing child to her breast, while tho
unhappy husband and father. himself food o.
less and raimcntlcss sheds drops Of agony
over the heartrendering scene. Spare from
your superabounding sympathy 10 pour into
that bitter cup which IS oVcrrunnug with sor-
row and with tears. Poor suffering down
trodden Ireand land Of poetry aud song, of
noble feeling and generous enotions--birtl-
place of the warrior, the statesman the orator
there IS no room for you in the sympaihising
hearts Of the women Of England. Let the
Celtic race be driven by starvation, from the
land Of Their fathers and It's exodus would De
regarded not with sorrow. but with Joy ard
gladness by the secret heart of England =
Religious liberation is but an unmeaning
phrase with tho people of Great Brltain-it eX-
tends not beyond the lips \ difference in
creed has been The death blow to Ireland
| reason not with you on the subject ofonr
domestic institutions. Such as they are, they
are ours. 1--WE fear the Greeks. though bear
ling presents Never was adage more appll-
cable-although protesting friendship aud
sympathy, we cannot consent that England
shall mix herself up with our concerns. We
prefer TO work out our own destiny. When