New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-28

bOry We fDan pas Vu o~~N~ own, 49,.
Of he South.
BIt irre will give 10Th you and myself respite
Mn Weber sends preat deal Of ove, aud 80 dos
t'crdeiia, sid t.sriog this Mr. Se,ton stds ns We
expect to Re N Norfolk a, CLOCK. Alden
Your al, etioDs:ely, DANL "sbsikh
Nh. WEBSTER on coosIse POTATOES.
TO vLtrcnss WEBSTER.
GREEN HAKRoR, Msy 1919.
FLETCHER: send squartrr Of amb to roast;
and ii D,t all will 70 dine with you. Tell
Mr.. Baker The hour.
Potatoes. Ie, toese potatoes be peeled e,r'y and
thrown isto a b,sip Ut Geld water ill time 30 ok
n.m. Let 'h.m be- bel cd IN GOOD deal OF water.
When done pour d all the water, shake up tas pota-
toes little iaus the pit again aud let the potat es
dry ~ or ibr.e minutes, and then bring toem ~ the
table I r,men Der when We heard Hann IN irus
shaking ter not we knew that dior er wus coming
/ should Be glad to know whas Rev. Mr.. stdst
says. - ,,o
MR. WEBSTER or BLUE-FIsHlSG
TO Ma BLATcHFoRo.
EpGARTows, MArTHAs NIsEftRD I
"Wednesday uor0lDg, Aug. D. 1873.
DyIR SIK: Yesterday morning ~-nt fortp ior
blu. .fsb. The boamaD steered direct Toe toe oouuu
five miles norh then doubled the ess ern co"p ~ me
barhor, Cope P"ge, called Pogae' oe'" ,ue 60 .;
and ran along co.e the shore on the eastern s'e 0,
n i.srd. The wind unsteady and b hing, ana
much tbwsred and perpleAed the oostban " 10 ln'
tened TO make great day of 1t. Al u o'clock We
the breeze would allow, TIL L.. We took - men,
think nv iskrDgs were 25 The ooatman took lew,
and a gel iemsn with Us the rett. .
Now TO compare this With Dpxoury Say. Inc nsn
are more plenty the range Of going for them larger
apd they are sure Of being FOND every day
ON tie tbe, hand the best fishing Is 30 mucn pro-
ttcf,d by lend as the fishing IN Duxbury, 1t Is OUT
side as ishir at home would De II we hs'ed nom
n o mouth of Green Iarbor River along the s1oTe To
the Guruet lhis is all very welt when the "nd Is Oh
shore, but VIXEN it blows on shore the sea of course
wOulo be rough. -
In ropt of .lzo the fish are not much different from
I'm Raw nprhaus little lager.
but this may be owing to the adv, nee OF toe sesson
thought them remarkably fat and plump, ahd ihey
pulled like horses ODce or twie we saS schools OF
them above water, leapiog snd froIlckihg thouSh'
a good fishing - an, We bao was when we lay at all
Choir ard brew the hook, at the ebd OF long pne,
itfo The foemDg abd roaring surf One thing was new
TO me. You have the surface OF the see, those
9th places which fishermen aud sailors CAL STICKS.
w. met with II EN- Yesterday and our b Altman made
tCr them, whenever discovered. lie SAID they were
caused by the blue 6sh Cropping up their prey; inst
is say, there vofacious fellows get TOTO scnooi vi
uaIbsden which are too large 10 swaloR whole, anu
they bite u Gun into pieces TO s,it their Astse and
the oil rom This butchery, rsug to the surface, makes
the s)ick. WbaeN er the cause may re- We INV araoy
found fish plenty wherever We came to- slick. Pass
inc TO u southwark we came into the haroOr taomgn
az OF ep al tee south end three mites from the town
In re, hiy this opening is the best fishing ground ana
We onG have done better TO have pr"ceec ed 20 d-
reciy in the morplIg. But cur cap'aio WAS amoh GUS
ano boped, believe to III greater hsh OUTSIDE. Inc
Island OF Chsppoquddick lies opposite TIT 70 sn mere,
and yerv car H. and is generally said TO be an island
ia Eoc artcwn han Dor. Tbs not eAac ly So; YOU in-
not round The is and k eping Wit ia the mar
Dor end n going 10 In stricuess II Is not an
island but peninsula connected with the liza iand
Oh th- seashtre, at its southeast corner by nafiow
istl mus. Zee the map.
So much for bue.ush catching az Edsar'o"n,
August 7. IS4Q To DAY we have bright III mnns,
after rather cool night. l am TO try my hand 81
pover-shoO'ing at o'clock.
YouIs truly whether fishing or shooting. ,,
Mr.. WEBSTER or SLAVERY.
70 THE REV. Mr.. FURsEss -
WAsBIsGTOs, February 10, 1890.
MY. DEAR SIR: l 1as good deal moved con-
FEES by reading your letter Of the Sch January HaVng
great regard for your talents ard CT aracer, couln
Lot teel Indifferent to what you said, when you lnti'
mated that there was, or might be- In me power 10
do good not yet exercised or Developed IL may 90
so; but iesr my dear Sir thai you oyerIate, not my
desire but my power to be useful In my DAY and
F1om my earliest youth have regarded Slavery as
great nore and political evil. THINK IL unlust, re-
pugnaI the natural equality OF MANKIND founded
Gully ID superior power; ttanoiog aud permanent con-
OUT by The sire ngei the weaker All Pre'e re of
defending il the grouLd Of different races nave
ever c, hdeuned have said that II the BLACK
race is weaker that against not for, its sub
lection ard oppIt sson In religious point OF view,
have regarded IT, end ever spoken VI IT, not rs
subject to any express denuncistion, either in the Od
Testament or the New, but as opposed TO tue wh"e
eppit the Gospel and TO the teaching OF Jesus Chrst
The religion Of Jesus Christ Is religion OF kindness,
| justice, and bIotherIy love-.
But Slavery is lot kindly afectionsts; il does not
seek bpobers and Lot its own; does not let Inc OPP
pressed 90 free 1t IT, ss have said but continual
of oppression. But then, such Is the lhnueuce OF
habit Of thinking among men, anc such Is the niuen 20
Of what has been long estab she'd that even mnd'
regi and enderly conscieutous, such as would DC
SHOCK I'd by any si gle Of OPPRESSION III any single
exercise of violence snd unjust power are not always
moved by the reflection that Slavery is continual ana
| permanent violation of human rights.
But now, my dear Sir, ~hat can be done by me, VINO
act Ouly part in political life aud who have no power
over the subject OF Slavery as 1t exists in the Sttes Ut
the Union1 do what can to restrain III toprevent us
spread and diffusion. But cannot disregard The orac'es
which instruct me not TO do evil that good may co
capn OF CT operate in breaki up social aud political
sy STEMS The warmth rather than toe strength OF
hope tbst in such vulsons, the cause OF eanclpa
ton nay be promoted.
And even # the end would Justify the means con-
fss co not rec the relevancy OF such means 70 sdJn
an emo. confess my d. Sir, that 10 my judgment
confusion coIfi,t embtered controversy, violence,
bloooshtd and civil war would only rive the chains OF
Slavery the strongly.
In nv opipiop Is tb. mild influences Of Christian
ity, the sOfteIng and melting power OF the Sun OF
righteousness and not the storms and tempes's OF
be ated Ioveny, that are in the course of those
events which al all wire Providence overrules ~ dis
solve the iron fetters by which man Is the slave
of nap.
The effect of moral causes, though sure, s slow.
in two thousand years the doctrines and mir acles Of
Jesus Christ have converted but very snail part
Of the human race; ana among Christian nations,
even, many RroS and obvious errors Ike that OF the
lswfulness Of Slavery have still held theie ground.
But What are two thousand years in the great work
of the progress Of the regeneration and redemption Of
mankind If We zee that the cturse is onward and
forwsrd it certainly is in regard TO the nal abol
ton of human Slavery VIII lie We give to it fervent
prayers, and aid it by all the justfsole influences
whicb we can exercise, it seems TO me we must leave