The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-05-27
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Our exchanges We rs the delightful ~
teIligenee that this notorious woman has got
into tie Land Of Promise England the
land Of freedom. where the chains fall of
Of the black slave as soon as be lands on
British soil; and We hope she feels amply
rewarded for her deeds Of darkness BY the
applause and approval Of herown country's
ancient and eternal enemy. Before her ar
rival. The English papers we're specializing
on her looks and personal appearance. Some
said they hoped she was pretty, and others
said she must be interesting while large
portion Of her expectant admirers firmly be-
lieYed Uncle Toms talented biographer was
a real hoe ruqndvqg negro sOOnson, maybe
the spirited Classy herself. The Duchess Of.
Sutherland gave up one Of her palaces for
the accommodation Of the great loness, and
the cockneys. high and low, opened their
big. beef-feed mouths and eyes in expcctant
wonder at the prospect of seeing SO great a
celebrity. Well, the old lady, who proved
| to be nothing but very plain and very
brusque old Wlsite woman, dressed in cheap
fnery and a loud voice, arrived. If the
Thames had been turned right over the
heads of the disappointed philanthropists,i it
would not have been COOLER bath than fell
upon them, when the author of Uncle Tom
showed herself to her transatlantic admir-
ers. Even such powerful names and pres
tiges as my lord Carlisle and the beautiful
and blue stockened Duchess of Souther-
land, could hardly keep the press quiet on
the subject of their disappointment. To be
SO fooled! and make such fuss about poor
old White woman! the thing was absurd
hadn't they plenty of very plain and very
talented old ladies among themselves, that
could be seen for nothing and thankee too?
At last accounts our great countrywoman
was in Glasgow where splendid SORRY was
given her by her tartan admirers. Doctor
somebody made a very fine reception speech
and Professor Stowe replied in a long wind
ed rigmarole speech, in which be said the
health of his wife was very delicate, COM
plemented the Scotch covenanters, Scotland
and the Quakers, and poured hot shot into
slavery with volable virulence. He said
very little worth repeating. Speaking of
slavery and the modes in which it might be
abolished, he remarked: There are two
ways only in which change can be looked
for. Either the stakeholder himself must
be persuaded to adopt system for the abo-
lition of the evil, or the eviLwil be brought
to an end by bloody revolution"
On this horn of the dilemma. the N o.
Bulletin hangs. the following,brief remarks,
and they are of awful and fearful import to
the slaves and their humane advocates:
Certainly; but Abolitionists are not dis
posed to await the action Of Shareholders, to
permit Of any preparatory process towards
emancipation, or to allow for the inconveni-
ences, troubles, and perils. Of so mighty a
change. should such proposition be enter
tanned, and are doing all they can, substan-
tally. to bring about ga bloody revolution"
Well,a revolution, such. as Mr.. Stowe al
ludes to, would be Bloody yet short
one. In one month from its commencement,
slavery would cease to exist, because there
would be no negroes living to make Slaves of
We presume even Abolitionists will allow
that shareholders have clear right to pro-
tect, to every extremity, the lives and hon
or Of their wives. mothers, daughters, sis
tiers, children and themselves. Admit this
postulate. get up revolution and slav
cry. as it now exists. will be only known in1
history. Abolitionists should bear these
things in mind. What has the negro done
to them, that they should doom the whole
race?''
When Mrs. Stow comes back and all the
present excitement has subsidized, we hope
she will devote some of the funds she is
begging on her travels to the purchase of al
black colony. We should like to see her
try her hand at raising and outstanding a
few Topsies to give her theories the sane
ton Of practice. and also to prove to the
world that she is really benevolent as well
aa talented woman Many even in the
North doubt her disinterestedness Will
she prove it by her works?
VEnY RIcH. The Spiritual Harbinger. a
paper printed in Rochester. New York, and
and advocating the spiritual rapping mania.
has the fnIInurinr.