Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-14
A Blood-Thirsty AbolItionlst.

William Lloyd Garrison was invited to deliver
lecture before the an-slavery Boston committee Init
declined tor the reason that Southerners have also
been invited TO lecture at the same place, on thu
same subject. Although Messrs. Wise and Mason
very properly declined to pass an ordeal upon the
antlslaVery men, the simple fact of their being in
ylted has called down upon their heads the foIIoRin
ferocous attack from Garrison, the very Head Dsvi
OF abolition Such and violent Trades nrovo
that these assaled Southern statesmen bav. dom
their whole duty in standing bv Southern rights and
the Constitution. They also show that Senator.
douglass, in clingng to the Constitution has mem
red the fercest abolition hate, but, at tho same time
has endeared himself more than ever to true patrios
IN every quarter of the Union. Garrison saws.
! understand, moreover that your invitation WAS
also sent to that lawless rufian. the leader of tho
Missouri-Kansas bandits, David r. Atchison-th.t
desperate demagogue and lseariot traitor to liberty
Stephen Arnold Douglas, of Inois-that bIackg -, u
and shameless bully, Henry A. Wise-anI lb,t mon
ster in human form, James NJ Mason, Of Virgnia
All these stand committed before the world "a IN.
most malignant enemies of the an,i.sIvaverv causo
the most bitter contemners of the North (esnocolu
OF Massachusetts) and the most ferocious dafpndar
oil the accused slave system TO the end of timp-s
we'll as the actual Shareholders, whose sonIs o..
STEPPED in pollution, whose garments are drpnnO
with the blood of enslaved mil ions. and who ;neo
stead of being politely invited and handsomely maid
by you TO utter their blasphemies against the God of
freedom and the rights of man, deserve TO be capta
y executed, g without benefit of clergy" eff capital
punishment be permissible in any case, which { do
net beieve) ~
What is particularly surprising is, that Won shoud
nave selected from among the Shareholders and de-
tenders OF slavery, the most insolent deprayed and
desperate OF them al-Atchson, Wise, Douglas, Ma.
son, Ioombs and Buer,-the last men even among
slaVehoders tor there grades even among elonS)
deserving OF notice, much less of special consdera
lon have already described all but the last TOO;
~ IN I'D
lnsultngy boosted that he will marshal bis slaves
around Bunker Hill Monument, and bid Massachus.
etts to llberate one Of them at her peril
MT Butler is the incarnation of South Carolina
oVerseelsm, and represents the State which mpris.
ons and sells into intermnable slavery such coored
;itlzens OF Massachusetts as venture upon her soif
and which expelled from her limits our venerable
md much respected fellow-citizen. Hon. Samuel
1oar' though clothed with all the official AUTHORITY
u the Commonwealth 10 seek in a constitutions
manner, and by due process of law to save those
'cnms OF Southern perfdy from their horrible doom
The SOUTH IN CoNcREes.-Why is it that south
I'm men, fresh from the fields in which thew have
proclaimed themselves the most faithful friends Of
me constitution, should show their eagerness to an
iclpate the worst wills, by throwing their votes on
me SIDE OF the northern fusion We are quite viii
ing to believe that such representatives are honestly
disposed 10 carry out the wishes of their constituents.
"0oia De monstrous TO presuppose state OF things
pltate the owls of abolitionism upon TIE country
ney must know, however, that the course which
ONE OF their members in Congress are nursuing will
uggest to their best friends al home the darkest sus
)clOns. 'o "
ne democratic party, wisely to king the patriotic
~ nas uniufled Its nag boldly; and however much
10 antagonlsms and coo tions NAV prevent
outhern know -nohings from rallvino 10 it. not one
them can deny that the O. ,ndor and the courage
'hich have animated the de mocracv in proclaming
ner creed' and in surround ing thei candidate with
EIave anu unwaVerlng column during successive
aiotngs, are the result of sincere and passionate
'''"'''0n' 70 grea1 Principles - Washington Union
De'Hructive Fire
oi9' Deo: 'S'-I hree steamers were burnt az
&c LeVee last night The total loss of property
'ouh'S TO about $4,000. No lives were lost.
~, Thirty-Foarth COngress---FIrst Session.
Wv w AsHiNGToN, Dec. S.-The Senate to-day elected
o Gn'el SlerK and Reading Clerk, and received
ontion from the late Commodore Smith against the
s.on OF the Naval Retiring Board They then ad
In the House, six more ballots were taken for
peaker--the last ballot resulted as follows: Rich
.dSon Is, Banks 100, Fuller &c. ZolIicofer g. Pen
lhe'on q. There being election, the House ad'
Appointments by the PresIdent
0y ana 'cath the ddUce and consent of the Senate.
James Dunlop, of the District of Columbia, 10 be-
r the said District
William M. Merrick, of the District of Coumbis,
be associate judge of the circuit court of the Uni'
1'a'es OF the said District. Gin the place Of James
unloP
John X. Perham to be surveyor and inspector Of
e revenue tor the port of Columbia, in the State Oh
lssIsspp, under the authority given in the act ap
owed March 3, 1885, Union.
STATE BONDS. fhe Public Treasurer adveftises TOT
nf Sfako la