New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-25
rAuaHT 4 TARTAR.

Z & e { . 7 ,
:
: c.unr,T- TARTAR.
-. -..--
The famous Parson Brownlow soI tennessee, eoleol
Of the Knoxville WhigS promises 70 appear y new
chaEactef one well caicuated 70 pflng OUT ms pecu
liar talents 70 the best ana II moi 70 enecs
any great public good, 70 proclaim TO the world ew
plain truths in very plain manner-trnths wnlcn
the Whole Wofld ought 20 Know brotner nfomnio"
proposes to visit the New England States next sprlpg
in shs character Of = Southern Missionary iectur,
ing upon the topics Of slavery, and the moral ana
social conditions Of the negroes North and south as
compared. He proposes to 60 directly among tne
fanatics OF Freesoiiism and Apoton'sl' uely .ns
prejudices and enighten their ignorance regarding
the Institution Of slavery ana nold tnem W g,ass
wherein they may behold their own oeiormi1y. we
know Of no one better qualned 70 perform sucn
task than the Rev. Dr BrownloW, ne is wen ven up
IN his Y az exceent speaker, SOUND reasoner
and is therefore wen anle % mpars 70 tne people Nc
goes 70 enLgnten inucn iniormation soucnns oou.ai
ern nst'utlons Wnlcn VIII De ol vaiue y sliel' ~
mat.er now .ney may wlsn W app,y \ atsei M
ana II tney VIII noe meet nun WIN arsuuen' =. auu
aitemp. py any hanhee ingenuity " ueie,s .ne p,o
NY ~ 'ne s1us' 'us - 'u'. 80 ~
end q ms tongue Whach WI oa'Se =
DacA among .ne 1ilis VI Aen.essee' anu WV
nim hfss cass non anons sn''se "nv W ~
upon se1lnon as w.
tnan the Sospei, ana neero s.eains ~ ~ Ass
OF every man Dofn nortn y nsssn anu 80
me farsons oeterminauon 70 su's =
Gus mission originated n 'hls WE : 'oM t.
negro man, tne slave q Mr. Moors, y IL
master ana mistress ~ .nelr oeu "'l - ~
tnen vloased sne person " youns iAuy Z. ~
and m1luered nee sna. SUE ,sls Ivy uoai
against hn, tneIe Dsing no o.,'ei 80 N
tne premises For snsse o.llss ~
was seized ~ sns ss,.sls y sl.0 a-
presence y ~ y ni'e'u -
death li q at t tne stake. We
An occurrence q tnis kino y =, course aH ays
iuy noted Down IN every Par'lcu,ar ~ Aoo,slon
Journalists, ana aIter navlng peen W
tne world as widely ~ their spll'y pernls a'u WIN
- many O noror as Iact ano
toeetner can wen supply, ~ ~ nleo away 'of lus0ie
70 be lortn ana USED over ana over
again. az otten as tnere ls ProDaplty that y may
% IN some measure or may e&cl1e any new
emotion Of slavery and tne southerh people
In recent datribe against certain person In East
Tennesaee who had punisbed his negro and certain
,,,,-,, t.d a;s,ssed ts n 4 4, o m
ilA0n Aao.4 ~. - ~ ~
ized lnterVenton " tne mattef, te ne" orA Times
embeished its remarks with an allusiOn to this negro
hnrn;nU affair without however refreshing the
n IL fandsh crimes
il n. g s1e
which mad caused tnat dreadIoi punishment 70 oe IN
ficted. The Times had also, it appears, filed away
rcav far nsa an editorial upon the subject from Par
al, nay,snaner in which the reverend
- -" - ~ -. NJ,
gentleman expressed mmseit not quoe satished WIN
the severity Of the punishment and intimated that if
he had have been present the affair would have went
off 4, ro+hor ,ara l;velv mo inner Tbe T,o. ra
~ - - .a.ilol ~.
produces Inns pofton oi Inc artcie ana makes nlng
at the Parson, to which the latter replies in letter.
not intended as defence, but as piece Of his mind
&; an oh,so ~ t,e corth
upon = 'lio
and as an OF ms intention TO meet the
| Abotionists upon their own ground and give them
! the dr,,bbing they have long stood in need of.
Tbera = one nnrtion Of tbs characteristics letter
.ueio Il Wy s''e.
which our conscience VIII mol permit us 70 withhold
from the numerous readers Of the Crescent. It mns
the features Of the sneaking Abolitionst with fide
-, In saht -, an;
isy wen " ~ 1olps - u.u ~
preciated by the readers OF the Times, in which it
was published
There ID much in your Northern antislayery papers
calculated and really intended to fan a eana III in
tense warfare upon tie subject of slavery which can
rosnit IN M noss;hle good Ia anv, one Ynu nnh;sh
with All sleh occurrences as these without
informing vonr readers 1gtat offences neproes have
committed and for which they have suffered death,
Your notcians who are exciting the whole country.
and tanning society into a liyid Consuming fame.
have nd sympathy tor the black man and care moth
inn far his Comfort. The yainous agitation of the
slavery nneston nv YOUR long.faced 6ypocrites and
yaaabond philanthropsts of the North. Is only in.
tended 10 rive birth to new and more lofty schemes
of disT1nion and 10 more hold and hazarions enter
prises IN the States and Territories.
II Is Northern Abolitionists. scores of whom are
here in the South in disguise who stir un onr slaves
| To these acts Of murder and violence Some of them
are filling onr pupits-some occupyinp high nositons
| IN onr colleres-some editing politicaI and RELIGIONS
| newsnaners- some practisine meloine-some selino
roods-and some steaIing throurh the countrv as se
ret aeents of Abolition Societies. enticne NEGROES to
mn away. These scounlreIs ought IA ha lynchad
| rode upon rails and in napv instances hunri 7
+ have travelled a good deal through the North and
Witnessed The snfrn ps and Restitution of vonr free
negroes and tie NEGLECT and utter contennt with
! which they are treated by your observation-disclosures
/ They will enter your fine Churches on SabbathI
mean your pious Clerical AboIitionistswith faces as
long as the moral law with countenances Indicative
Of the meekness of Moses. and with the lion headed
impuence Of the Devil the great head Of your Black
forces they Will preach for hours against
oe s . o ts uas se,s
Of Ham in these Southern States And On the yery
next day, in their toy shops and candy shops or be-
hind their counters, Or in the settlement Of an ac
~ s.Ii-;,, ,a,o = I,t Az - ,I;s - - al, H. ~ L:
the name OF the Lord This cheating and yainy