The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-06
THE DAILY UNION

letter had been received Hon NJ r. Banks, in which
be his inability deliver any lecture in the anti
slavery OF the necessity for hrs presence at
Washington during the coming week ia As place freasres
Douglass has been sAgagsa for meet ~esk
Mr.. Burlingamc reeesed with hearty applause He
commenced by saying that ia speaking tor freedom he should
be choice In the selection Of terms by which 10 character
slavery Slavery had betrayed and the time had come
outraged people express their sentiments in language
be- misunderstood Mr. H. ascrbed ne origin Of sassry
Pope Martha v rho issaed bah sane,oHng seaa sta-
very 1t also sanctioned by several OF his successors IL
brought country under the Cross and in the gsrb
Of Humility bat sanctioned here by positive law
asked what slavery In the language OF Wesley he
would g The of all yilanes. The fitness OF
this description then shown by reference TO facts Oar
fathers hated it, and hoped il would die away: But
Coten gave pecunary power and the slave representa-
political power which has controlled the whole
try, and prevented its advancement But for It's influence
this nation Of twenty 1--WE millions would have been forty
millions. The prosperity of the North trssted with
poverty of the South The idea of force being used
BY the South extend slavery ridculed The OF
the South political and with that she has smitten
manufactures and every interest OF free
dom The very notification buttons by the South Caro-
linans made in Connecticut and their
from Woonsoeket and castod guns that. He
mobbng Judge Hoar in Charleston and the
neglect of the to protect him and the cause he
represented, while 20 enforce odious law in this city
by aliens planted in Court square while
brothers called out by illegal orders to be body
guard Some he said the soldiers that
OCCASION but the should rather fall those who is
sued the Illegal orders On the chief they had al
ready fallen like thunderbolt. In this connexon Dr. Adj
spoken of being doya to every northern ent
The by which slavery has secured the control
Of the general then spoken Of The of
the South of idea They make politics their
study, while at the North the is As remedy
for all th must study politics. He could not agree with
Wendell Phillips his plan Of dissolvng the Union,
with Ralph Waldo Emerson in his proposition purchase
the slaves remedy for slavery yasked speoif
cay phat he soud do ne eoud aHsnerL, repeal The Ne
braka bH 3D. repeal the fgitiue-slare 3d. abolish
asery District Of Colombia A. abolish Interstate
sape trade he could declare that sorery should
spread inch Of The territory Of the Uaion He
would then put the government actually and perpetual
Iy the side of freedom-by which he that a
bright boy in Massachusetts, should have good
chance promotion in the navy boy of of the first
families in Virginia lie poud hare foreign consu take
eide nth the noble KossaM and against The Papa hatcher Bedi
M He could hare judges rho beere IN higher fa and IL
sfdrery Bible, and
Slavery Godl Having thus denatonalzed slavery he would
it in the States where it exists but would say
the States it your local institutions hug it bosoms
until destroys you But he would say you must let
freedom alone Applause If you but touch the hem of
the garment of freedom will rample you to the earth
loud appause.l This is the only position of repose and
must this He encouraged by the elections
81 the North and he defended the 'aew increment" hieh he
said born Of Puritan blood and against depotsm Of
all kinds This party should be Judged like others, BY
It's fruits. had elected champion Of freedom to the Uni-
ted States Senate for four gears fu Ms place Of
mho false freedom and slavery. For himself
he could that long life dwet in his BOSOM long
would he fight for liberty and against slavery. In concu
sion, he expressed the hope that the time might
when the should not rise master set slave
1t will be that the two ideas of hostility to pecu-
liar religious sect and hostility to the constitutional rights
the South coupled with the monstrous propositions
to repeal the Nebraska law 70 repeal the fngivesaye
law, abolish slavery in the District of Columbia &e
and that to these propositions the ewyeected United
States senator General Wilson, publicly gave his cordial
and his unreserved Gov Gardiner having pre-
viousy put his opinions record in favor of the most
ultra and revolving aboionsm, il not necessary for
him to say more. We leave the know-nothngs of the
South to explain these undoubted and authentic dsclo
sures TO their readers