New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

the largest slsvehoIc.T us; about here aud cootb,,
MOE. to my school made no explanations IN N, n
but told him that should write az many l.,,.,, -
Ilsased, upon any su6jeci that though. nro,...'
write about, and assured him that I .bo.s -.
about this very afer II lived long enough. ~.
foIlc wing VIII Illustration Of tie mar -
he had been talking about my correspondent. !, -
manner be had though hs. rot heard Of !. n. -
here one day and delivered philippe srai,s =
"higher-law fanatics, for my bsnef. undo.b..r~
bu, at the time did Dot know it. Among o,s..
c.cnt remarks, he said: Il wish Henry Ws,a r.. "
Ger could just drop down here in j., and IA. -
"know who be was, and they would give hu,""
that he would remember-not nie on a -,
/" but a ride OF q rGsl.
What l have already related one no, tyr.n 49,,
think was outrageous enooghi bu, the ebn., -
vet completed Our conscientious Po..n,..,
class-leader, has indeed refused to NAL .,,,,s.
from nv hands, have bis note in vhib
me that astonishing information and NV It,. e.N
a. nj back 10 me- and was Obliged 10 send ,h.,. 80,
OF ten miles TO another office to be mailed TIA. ~,
that he said he would not mail sno,her le,tsrs..
bu, ! did not believe be said so, for tbo>sAs.
official oath required him to mail al prepaid -,
sent to bic Office. wss told by one who hes A, n
portupity to know, that, beside the mail conusSs,
some others who cell themselves gentlemen had a.
yised the Postmaster to pursue the couree he did I
have written to the Post-Ofiee Department, stss,.
all Necessary particulars as correctly and fairly eli
could, including copy Of the correspondence With tie
Postmaster here, and shsH wait with some nteres. 10
learn whether the United States mail, 20 called really
belongs 10 the United States Government os 10 q
village Postmaster and his clique
viii here state that have Cone nothing to arouse
these human blood.hounds; that l have said nothns
about Slavery here tha, never wrote article sps
that subject for publication, either pro or con, I'D
| ever tell the slaves that anybody thinks thy lss
any rights for think il would be showing very i:ts
kindness TO them TO make them dissatisfied with Asg
condition. when il is not in ones power TO improyeiAs
condition in the least. But what may be my ossAs
with regard to the Slavery question, or whslnsY
write about il in my letters to my friends 10 ny ers
affair. and If any are 20 imperinen. as to e.
deavor to infringe that night, I shah resn.
their mpeticence and maintain my right in al possible
circumstances. Even if chose 70 write for pubEca-
ton. have night to do so, and the denial Of this
right by any person would only cause me 10 make the
effort.
The following will show how the shamsia' proceed.
nes above narrated appear to some here. gentle
man of considerable intelligence said that If he had
"a sitter in Maine, New-Hampshre, or any othe,
Estate, and number of men should club together 10
Invade her rights, as some men here had asssled
mine. he would not wait for the operation Of any hv
l." but would 60 there and shoot them at cnce.'
Where will this spirit of tyranny stop !: would bs
well 10 consider the matter ere il is too late. When
read the accounts OF its ourages in Kansas and in tn
Senate Chamber at Washington, had nc thought ID
a NON ent that should ever personally encounter
But il has obtained from me no concessions. 1st Az
cent importation from EUROPE Let our -Knothn
friends look to that Ii is indeed singular that wAc
in despotic Russis a. is said, the Car is msnal
efforts to abolish seridom, in free America an Amence
woman should be annoyed as much spossibe becsns
some men thought she did not believe Slavery TO be
divine institution-or, in the words Of q Methods
preacher. who said Slavery is an institution estsb
ushed by God himself and therefore one % be e.
tended all over the habitable parts Of the earth
This should be remembered. Very chivalrous treat
ment Of lady, DO you not think 50 But am nd
the only who has met with similar As the men d
this region pride themselves on their ehvay, VII
relate an incident two TO illustrate that characteristic
lady from the North residing in this State told IN.
that friend sent her paper which happened 10 con
tain article upon Slavery and being basy just at thu
time, without reading the paper she sent il TO the MAJ
| in whose house she was. When she next saw hin,
lie asked her if she knew what kind Of paper i va
that che sent to him; and she replied, The Former
Cabind, very good paper" He then said To her
1T is an Aboiorist paper, and you must send bae
"tO the person ThO sent Il 10 you." Her indignation
was aroused by that, and her answer was, 4" VII Is
send back to please all the Shareholders in Chri
tendon Having once expressed some composite
for the condition Of slaves, huge barbarian, who
some denominated gentleman, told her that he be
four likely negro men without wives, and che mgi
marry any one of them that she preferred. He d
tended the greatest insult that he could Offer an
do not think he could have offered greater anles
be had proposed to marry her himself for che was q
much superior to him as he thought himsef supeho
10 his slaves.
When l ascertain to whom the mail belongs VII
let You know, for it is matter that interests many.
Georgia, Oct. 10, 1886 RRL