The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-18

especially in those places where human stocl
breeding is carried on. One Of its articles
headed Abolition Merchants Is the most nau
seous thing Of the kind that we have eve'
read. One extract win suffice.
Let the North once understand that 9Th,
South really approve Of their domestic in
situations, and not only mean to preserve
them but intend to patronize no man WHIT
seeks to injure or destroy them, and We shall
have something at the North to cling to-
II is general belief in the Northern state
that the Southern people condemn negr'
seryihde and desire to get rid OF 1t. W.
have answered many man by saying tina
il was not so, but fit were, we did not care
for we knew that it was righ III they did not
These Northern Merchants who hav'
"Goods to sell and not principles mus
content themselves with the Northern trade
As might be expected this advocate o
Slavery and the re-opening of the slave trade
vilely ISLANDERS the mechanics and manufac
lures of New England. The deadly hatret
which the advocates of Slavery have agains
free labor, sticks out in the following eI
tract which we take from an article headet
{" Senator Stewards speech"
Mr.. Seward points us to the looms ant
spindlcs, the colleges and seminaries oflearn
ing, penetentaries and poor houses Of Mass
achusetts. Well, sir, we are glad to lool
at them, and If the former are well fllet
with toiling females and students, 80 ar,
the latter with their graduates. Educated
villains and prostitutes have been as much
the products Of these places as cotton cloth
and doctors Of divinity.
What is the opinion of the Agents Of oul
Corporations with respect to this? Doe
the cause ofmodern Democracy require then
to give their influence to the circulation ofa
paper which thus insults our female as vel
as male operatives, or is II too true thai
educated villains and prostitutes" ore Al
much the products Of the mills under thcil
charge, as cotton cloth. What says the
Agent of the Pepperell mills? What thu
Agent Of the Laconia. Does any one o
them aid in the circulation of this sheet
\ sheet that not only insults our free labOl
but sneers at our system Of free schools
Does the support of Pierce Democracy re
quire such sacrifices at their hands? w,
ask these questions in all candor.
We close our extracts, and this article
with the following letter, taken from it
columns, by which it appears that the papel
has quite a list of subscribers in this city
BIDpEroRD, Maine, April 9th, 1856.
n. Il. Stimson-
/ herein enclose twenty nine dollars fo
the DAY BOOK. Last week we got up clul
of %, and the papers are duly received
with which the subscribers are well pleased
and consider the DAY Book an excellent an
tidotc for the poisonous isms Of IIorac,
Greedy, whose Tribune has wide circula
ton in this city, and whose political CAPT
tai stock consists wholly and exclusively il
Kansas" " Correspondence from Kansas
uuu hiusis Correspondence.
learn that another club for the DA,
Book is being got up here, and the none,
will be sent next week. suppose you vii
send 30 copies for the enclosed.
Ycs-[Ed. ID. b.
We learn also from another source, tina
some fifty or sixty copies are taken in thi
city, and that some who have subscribed 70
it are protesting christians. Have sucl
been imposed on, or has the violence Of par
than feeling silenced that "still small voice
the moniter in the human breast, whicl
pleads against all wrong, all unhumanity
all self evident crime, that they are willing il
this, the noon Of the nineteenth century, with
in the shadow Of the school house and tn
temple of the living God, to sustain and Civ
their influence to the extension Of SLAYER,
and the re-opening Of the slave trade.