Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25
Two Fanatics well matched

In reporting the proceedings Of the New
York Anti Slavery society, the y. Y. Her
ala speak, thus Of wm L. Garrison
Mr. Garrison came forward and was re-
ccivcd with much applause and some hissc. I:
he proceeded to deyclopc his views on the
slavery question, although he confessed he
wa, mentally and physically Z" done up "
by hi. labors for the last three days and
was almos, in state Of collapsc-still he
was. like the old veteran, who
WHOM h.. lsg, we've Quilted n.
Ils iausht upou DO. 'iumTs, tlarghisr.
Mr.. g. . proceeded to rad paragraph
from the Herald ofycs,criay morning. which
created much amusement. It was as io!.
low.
"wu Lrovp G,urisoS This terrific
pioneer of the auti.slaycry movements Of
the North. this Mahome,, this Peter the
Hermit. thi. Martin Luther, this 10 Smith
n modern abolitioui.m, made hi' periodical
appearance in ,hi, city, "a will have been
.ocn from our report Of ycs,erlayJ at tho
anniversary Of the American Anti.Slavcry
Society the other evening, and delivered
himself one II his customary hannruc-.
In the elaboration of thi'
terrible text the frrocious Oh fanatic very
naturally rc-declaryd himself for The hun
drcIth time. an outlaw against the Union
the constitution, tho Bible Christianity and
the churches. and i. favor Of nothing bat
ni,rcrs. IN thi. Garrison goes something
further than Wilson or sumner bot their
doctrines. and sull the more stcalthy and
insiii1us approaches Of Seward and hi'
trained gang or organs and htclIiir', BIC
and q" li,tlc williams, " all tend in the San,
dircstiou-t1 he overthrow OF the Union
the constitution, religion and society, ano
the substitution Of universal nis,erlom
amalrlma,iou, anarchy, FIR, and 'aush
ter"
Mr. Garrison .oc. chi. TRADE IN The lI'ral.
read, d, publicly and then remarks o.
follow.
"Now. continued VI Garrison, wha
or, of popular religion must YOU not ha,
in New YORK, when you fni ,hr New iori
Herald On b, IT, mouth-pircr. and Jumo
Gordon Bennett it, apostolic champion
uaurhtcr) The popular religion OF on
New York Herald, and the morality of III
New York Herald A. high as the parula
religion II ,hc community daughter up
plaus, and hi,,-l and therefore aiinitir
will msot and that accounts for thr anyioi.
which The Herald show. fur the maintenance
of our Institutions Mr Bennett il yer,
religious man (L7ughtrr) / take il sho
his rrlriou. experience j. somewhat akin q
that pr 90, ola LADY who vas asked by th
deacon OF her church. d" Sister. how 10 yoJ
EEL IN your soul ,1.lay2" "Why, da
con, said sbc, "I feel o. Il | were Iyin.
in tic bosom 1t Beclrchuh " daughter
q" oh. no. sister. " aii the deacon, &c You %.
not mean that" " Well" saii she, 81
mean some one II tho old patriarch., and
~ not c,rc which" loud laughter.l
think Nr ncnnctt'' ideas Of worship m
not unlike thosc Of Old Mr.. Darlington
who told her little boy Ike, pointing IN
church over the way" That j. where ~.
Gospel is dispensed with" CONTINUE,
laughtrr) However, Nr Bennett is mo-
tho wor,, Oh men. Cheers and hiss,sl
tax, IL he Is compan'ly nearer the kingdom
II heaven than j. Nehemiah Adams, of Ros
ton, or President Lord, of Dartmouth Col
lcrs. There j. hopo Tor him, FOR Jane
Gordon Bennett, Tor YOU know that,
Will me l.mp bold. sH 10 hurn
II y.I..F ..0n.r a..s FsfufU 4 .FfN HauHhffF d