Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-08-12
rsssoos.l I,oould see the Hats or Coao,ee,

cal reasons, could see the Halls Of Congress.
ankle deep IN blood"
Thus he REV DIR. Kirk,) only pointed TO tn,
1 thunder cloud that hung over US. "God," sale
| he. "may avert il. Man cannot avert it
Coaxing, compromise, letting alone, are all toe
| late. Mr.. Brooks is nothing in this matter
Mr.. Douglas is nothing in this matter. The
| doctrine that negro Is not a man and the doe
| trine that the negro IS q man have now come
to the death struggle, and the nation will heave
with every convulsive struggle of The contest.
| Neither will yield until continent has been
! swept with the deluge of civil war rareler's
report Of Reo. DR.. Kirk's speech.
AT the meeting of the Emigrant Aid Society,
! Reo. Mr.. James, of Worcester, said
| He had no faith in the resolutions passed
| by large meetings, and believed that paper re-
| solutions would do no good unless ramaed
| doaon tie barrel Of a gun aoih poloder and
| ball."
| Rep. Mr.. Snow, of Lowell, endorsed the senti-
! nients uttered by his brother Christian and said
| that he was ready to follow him to martyrdom.
"T lore the Union--and the time has come
| lcJien ue must declare zoe loce freedom BETTER
| THAN THE oNp'-Er-Lieutenan Governor
Ford, Of Ohio.
| mo man has right to be surprised at this
state of things. 1t is just what we (Aboli.
tionists and Disunionists) have attempted to
bring about. There is merit in the Republican
party. 1t is the first SECTIONAL party ever
organized in this country. 1t does not know
its own face, and it calls itself national but it
is not nationalist Is sectional The Republi-
can party is party of the North pledged
against the South. - WendeU Phillips.
|
| is an imposture, a covenant aoih death and an
agreement aoHA hell. / AM FOR IT'S
| OVERTHROW X Up NTH the flag of
disanion, that we may have free and glorious
Republic of our own, and when the hour shall
come the hour will have arrived that shall
witness the overthrow of slavery William
Lloyd Garrison.
"The times demand and we must have an
ASTIsLAvERY CONSTITUTION, AN ANTIsLAvERr
BIBLE, AND AN ANTIsLAvERY GoD."-Anson
Bmlingane, member Of Congress from Massa-
chuSetts.
II am willing, in certain state of circum-
stances, TO LET THE UNION sLIDE.-Nathaniel
p. Banks.
sin the case of the alternative being pre-.
sented of the continuance of slavery or a disso-
luton Of the Union, / am for dissolution, and
! care not how quick it comes "-Rutus z.
Spalding.
"On the action of this convention the fate of
the country; if the Republicans fail at the bal
lot box, we will be forced to drive back the
slaveocracy with fire and sword."-James Vat
son Webb.
II pray daily that this accused Union may
be dissolved, even if blood have to be split"
-Blabk Republican Clergyman at Pough-
keepsic.
eve earnestly request that Congress at its
present session. will take such military measures
tor the speedy, peaceful, and equitable disco
luton of the Union, as the exigencies of the
case may require. Black Republican.
"At recent Black Republican meeting in
Auburn, Fred. Douglass said, among other
things, that it was the duty of every slave to
cut his masters throat"
Il almost hope to hear that some of their
lives (emigrants to Kansas have been sacri.
feed, for it seems as if nothing, but that would
rouse the Eastern States to act.'-C0r. Of tie
Ne,c York Tribune.
:" ] sincerely hope civil war may soon burst
upon the country want to see American sla-
very abolished in my day-it is legacy have
wish to leave to my children then my most no
IerVeHL prayer is mat EnPldnu, france anu
Spain may speedily take this slavery accused
nation into their special consideration; and
when the time arrives for the streets Of the
cities of this land of the free and home of the
brave to run with blood to the horses brides,
if the writer of this be living, there will be one
heart to rejoice at the retributive justice of
Heaven. This, of course, will be treason in
the eyes Of doughfaces in this land. Well,
they are familiar with DIR. Henry's celebrated
prescription make the most Of it.'''-W o.
DnrdH.
~ look forward to the day when there shall
be surUile resurrection in the South-when
the black man, armed with British bayonets,
and led on by British officers, shall assert his
freedom, and wage a war of determination
against his master-when the torch Of the IN
cendiary shall light up the cities and tO,cns Of
tie South, and blot out the last vestige of sla-
very; and though may not mock at their ca.
lamity, nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet
will hail it as the dawn of political mileni-
nm."--Joshua Il. Giddings