New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

HYPOCRISY OF ABOLITIONIsNf.

nosoft hn
timent Of tho North. It foreshadows the drest re-
snlts for the future Notwithstanding the leaders Of
the abolition army have been expelled from Congress-
for dishonest and corrupt practices notwithstanding
its leading editorial champions are known to have re-
ceiyed bribes notwithstanding they have been caught
and exposed in falsehoods innumerable notwith-
standing their dav walk in life Is such as to exclude
them from even the male of christian charity not
witbstandinp their home practices give the lie direct
IL tha;r homa n,acenta. notwithstanding they incul
rate ono 1octr;na and practically enforce different
doctrine notwithstanding ii has been proven time
and o,o;n tbot ther so.called principles are founded
unon dens;on and deceit; and notwithstanding it
as onnaret 40 tbe MONDAY sun that the efforts of
oho,it;onsn have worked nothing but injury to the
fr;,n race mn, can work nothing but injury to that
70 . n everv conceivable contingency the Juror of
sanotc;sn, ahates notthere is no ebb in its flow
~, IA ol;on cprrent surees onward with accelerated
s,.ad and q miehtier momentum each succeeding
.,oot;on \
Tbis ran be accounted for only on the ground that
abolition fauaticism like !
Il Faith, fanatic Faith, once welded fast /
'. TO some dear talsehood hugs it to the last
and that Northern ianatcism must run lts course,
even If 1t dash this Union into fragments before Its
strength is exhausted. We have little or no hope OF
its exhaustion before the contamination Of the final
catastrophe. The last November election demon
strated that the aboitionsts welded fearful power
and the spring elections, thus far, have shown that
that power is increasing instead of diminishing We
have no doubt their strength will continue toaugment
until 1862 when Senator Seward will be elected to
the Presidency of the United States. With such an
event staring them in the tace-and becoming less
and less able prevent it each yeart behooves the
people Of the South to consider seriously the times
that are upon them, and to take such steps as viii
vindcate their own rights and secure their own safety
either in or out OF the Union Under no conjunction OF
circumstances, ii they take time by the foreock anu
act wisely, practically and Judlclously, have the
Southern people anything to apprehend. ihelr own
inherent strength their as yet half developed resources
and their unequaled natural advantages will enable
them to form magnificent and mighty confederacy
Of their own, ifanatcism compes dissolution; and
to take the worst aspect OF the CASE it they are des
tined to fall they will have the consolation OF knowing
that the commercial fabric OF the eafth tumbes to
the ground with them. And, to run the parallel a
little further, any condition would be preferable to
and slavsh denenenee upon the aych fanatic
c.,,..a o,a hi oontamntih,o ,nvrn,;dons Grae,ev
oe"atu anu n'9 so''e ~ WY -,
| Weed, Sumner, Parker, Cheevef ana company
But truce to depression we started with the view
of nointinp ont some of the vile bypocrisies of abo
a. o,a fnd NJ bovo d;veroed s,iabt,v e,,m on,
son' aA0 -, 49, - - -. ~.
sop]ect. me Albany evening 'o''fnai heA' W .i'e
New York Tribune is the most influential organ OF the
Freeso party of the North 1t is to all ntents and
when ortrn, move is IN he made nm the
pu.aose1' "As" "ny 49, ~ - "
poitcai chess poaru' senator seward connuen'iai
mouthpiece. If we are not mistaken, a younger
brother or son Of the Senator is one of its editors
n,, ,oa,, ,,,ith
since. Inc Jourhai always loohs oou1h"hiu VIII
aundced eye. 1t never contemplates Southern lnstl-
tutions except with sour stomach 1t never aludes
" 'no ;.,su,;t;o,
magnify their errors, enlarge upon tner inliil'ies'
depreciate their social and political systems attribute
nil violations of law to the institution of slavery and
:. - .a,,, o,t vor. Than thav arc in every ina
W l"Ao 'neuA ou' =: ,a,,a,s
nabie respect. ana 'heh' 's p.ilan'iophy VI pel''
of the negro slave is always stirred TO It's uttermost
depths without regard to the time or the occasion.
n r.: =. ~. ,,,r,o a., t,,;s on 1-i,Jrad cubiects
ReterrnS 10 lts course Oh 'hs anu Aiuieu
sie Aioans
following truthful and singing remarks:
Yet the Journal with al its Preaee.ons n laVot OF
eanaity which may bring the interdiced class within
| its own range No negro writer supplies its para
| pranhs. no negro printer draws wages from its till
no negro child Sits on the common-school forms be-
side the children IN whom IL IS interested no negro
sits in the pew to hear or stands in the pulpit to
preach where it worships; negro lawyer, negro
DOCTOR no negro merchant, is heard of through its
columns. The " sweet voices which it invokes to
the decision of the electoral question are never heard
in the social circles it patonzes AS we have before
said the Legislature winch proposes 10 asi.e 1nis
elass 70 lo,.i rar par ~ % colored cleprvman
n'e IL The Journal and it's allies believe in negro
equality let it speak and act up to IT, Let it invite
the negro to his place. IN the schools IN the WORK
SHOP IN .e Gnure ta anu u, of WIN voed FL,
the Toneka Constitution, not only declared against
negro suffrage but positively and directly for the ex
clusion of free negroes from Kansas, on tne ground
Inat 1ney aIe nos t st .e r;n m
the doctrine of the Supreme Court of the United
| States on this subject 81
| We copy from tine procamauon OF zen. Lane de
ing OF the verdict OF the free'State party on ibis
do further declare and make known that of the votes