The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08
NegrO Equality.

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The New York Tribune and New York Post,
fhs.two leading black republican papers of the
c,Antry, have very kindly furnished the differ
bnt I.terary Associations and I4yceums through
out the north who desire to procure lecturers
the coming winter, list of persons to whom
theysxreg g9 send invitations. Among the list
there is quite q number Of reverend Abolition di-
vines, who care little about religion, but a good
d;allab6Gh politics, some halt ciazed reiorncrs of
the Tribune school, and twonegroes, Fred Doug
las and Dr. Rock, of Boston. This attempt to
plain off upon our Literary Associations coup
ie,ofaAfricahs, is additional evidence that the
black republican leaders will not stop until they
havs accomplished their daring design Of negro
political and social equality. .a'Huy NJ ii,
rhe ,NatMrsll Effect black EsepHbIi-
ggeesssa aAbOlkti0mism A has upon Seii-
aftaiOm1 aar nG Aai F9s fiq I.-'s1t ~ ~ r. NJ .
hlain d late number Of the New York. Emnge-
T5.- . strong religious anti slavery paper we
fAd, the following paragraph about the state OF
Feligion,in VermDnt, tho strong hold aof black
srepublicanisin. s75tF i.a14 A' Hih ~ Nt"t"'
ElahV Verinont, one OF the most purely agricultu
of religious indifference. The annual report OF
the general eonve nton in that State diseloses
the following fact published in the Congrega1
.tionAl IN! H. s Journal q ''N4'P" "'f4 N,a
,.t.More, than 2O, 1000 families in Vermont hab1
situal neglect all public worship; only about one
fifth OF the people in the average attend upon
evangelical worship, and 6uretllths' of the IA
shabftants Oh each returning Lord 8 day are abb
'fes 'fs it from the sanctuary. hat do these things
3,tcd,sf Making all due allowance for the ne-
cess1Fyf absence of those who, in the Providence
.Ssf Goa, ,c&nnot be present, there ought TO BE- at
least three fits instead Of one-fifth of the peor
Bio at public worship. Where, then, are the
15D,6&yopis tiEak soughtso be in tho, house o
God eyefy Sabbath? - What are their thought;
and deedSop Gods holy dayP' a
EvGngeliss osssht not AsiS w hat d{
thoss lhihgGmeani' Is If the reason were no
pesisetly obvious. That abolitionisin woult
inevitably lead to such sad result has beet
prssShsa UPON Ehe house tops. \ The Seatinel
with Other eoaeegy@iye j6urnals. have aneve
ceasSsb 10 hrae entreaties ana warnings upon tn
subject for years upast.r Il Many of the. clergy
with a ssal qslte alrpassipg their religious min
istrations have taken a6olttionism into the pul
pit dirsetiypg indiryeAy yEanfo,H ofthe pulpi
have too oftenset examples Of partsanshiP Il
theirppeoplss .Abolitionism is not religion; but
like all. other fanaticism, it's an absorbing de
ligiona.s 1He human mind cannot be full Of ON
sngrossns topic AID find room fOranother. Th
consequence is that abotionism in Vermont
and AlssShsEs. ShsFe,t Is predominant, has ez
cluded christianity The progress of operatio
Fis---first,s 'iakswarnnsss, thsn neglect q ord
-nances, then disbelief And yet the New Yor
.EWasaHat, Iadoptms the ErepwG Il fthe pcnver
5yyiShy ihnpcensly asks, Y V'has oo' ssssss tst9
aaeGnp slspaftibsqx3 krs gbgaH VIII 4 NfH