The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-08

youch for the correctness Of the sub
joined extracts from her remarks, which !
cut from the Edinburgh papers o. October
last
FROM the -eOiish Ife.
''She tMrs. Stowl met her anti-slavery friends
in social gatherings. aud cheered them by her
intelligence and hopes respecting the state Of
matters in America. Among Others. she ine.
the members OF the Ladies Emanei patton Com
inttee, and encouraged them TO pursue their
present course, for every honest effort Is Of the
utmost value TO the cause. She gave an inter.
esting sketch Of the different parties in the
United states, and explained the relative i'm
portance Of each. Syn,paitns,ng ruth n, pot.
zeal movements nor taking piact, she d,eeh strong
~ on rhai she ronodeJs ed the duty Of supporting
The anti siartry fTssidsntiaf candidate, from
nhoss steef,oa she hopes ion great results TO the
cause Of the slave. not only IN regardto the al
mission OF Kansas, a. an expression u public
opinion, bnt also because the President has the
appointment OF persons TO all the State Offices,
and 10 have all these filed With nti.sayery
mon would be OF essential service. She, more
over, pointed Out the important mission pursued
by those Ab0litionists Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society. who, outside Of politics. are
upholding uncomprom-ingly the anti slavery
standard, and by their earnest agitation in the
van Of public sentiment create the feeling
which is the necessary foundation o, all anti.
slavery ether polite al OF bene.
VIOLENT. She expressed her gratitude to those
who helped the cause in this country by doni.
lions Tor the help Of the fugitises from slavery,
"a wen ~ for the elevate u Of the colored race,
and by other similar tokens Of sympathy. not
forgetting those who gave their aid and test.
mony IN support Of the more comprehensive
anti slavery operations
Mrs. Srow said also:
almost always in politics there occur com.
prouiises-ilttle ieanings towards eApediency
but this band Of dlslntcrc. ed men the Garrison
AbOitioni-t-l bear aloft an uncompromising
yda,y- ~ p az ".5arf;sGr ~
which they seek 10 draw up the popular senti-
ment. Their earnest agitation il Of great y aIue
to the cause LOT tie Republican partyl and
those who contribute to their aid through the
Boston Bazaar may feel satisfied that i,s pro-
ceeds are faithfully and judiciously expended
We might go on quoting proofs od mf,0.
tim to show the traitorcus character of all
the wings Of the abolition army, including
the Republicans.
AZ this moment, the Republican orators,
for the sake u votes, may conceal or deny a
part of their treason to the Union | have
just taken casually from bundle Of Daily
Mimi soians, the number Of that Journal, Of
the 18th Of June last, from which cut the
snhjoincl article, copied into that paper
from the Albany Jou,.di the Central r.
publican orga, Of the State Of New York
It shows the avowcd identity in poin, of
fact. Of the GARRISON and R,YssY abolition
lists.
The Albany Jou,"ai is SEWARD organ
the .U,aac,siCn, cv-Gov. R,wseIs:
FALSE iIorfs.--1hc enemies Of the Rcpubli-
can party ate just now regarding themselves
with the idea that II Kansas becomes a free
state the basis OF the party is gone. Mistaken
souls The contest between liberty and tles-
poti,m i. everlasting. We have now had only
one phase OF It. For twenty, pethap. fifty
years to come, the agitation OF the slavery
question "a IL relate. to this country il TO 20 on
increasing IN ratio, comparcdwith which that
OF the last ten SeaIsis snail paced. We not TN
FREQUENTLY hear somc well preserved old foyy
REVEALING the violence OF the present contfo.
yersy, when II hc bad but half an eye, lac might
fogsrc that what j. coming Will make the pres
eat agitation seem bat the murmuring Of the
impending storm. pcspntism cann"t remain
IN rePo-e. II u forever cacroiChing upon free
dom. Inc history Oi 'Ut va ora proves TINS
no less than that of orr own country. In Amer
ics the progress of tyranny ia marked by such
steps a, the stca!iCg Of Texas, the Fugitive
Save Bll. the Nebraska ~windle, and the bred
scott Decision. What will he the next outrage
it Is unnecessary To predict. II l. enough that
We hnow that IT will exceed all previous ones.
II any Republican magncs that he has only en-.
listed for brief campaign he " IL soon he un.
deceived.
Just az certainly, 10 uur oppuneai, suppose
that they can raise any new issue any ''tin pan
chatter, a. the ErcuaS Post terms IL will they
be disappointed. The battle must 50 on. The
gtceuhoIn IA Broadway, New York, who stand.
" aiting for the crowd TO pass by before he
crosses the street. ia not more simple than those
politician. who intend 10 mount their Particu.
lar hobby anew a. the slavery agitation sub.
s'dcs Instead OF the excitement being ended
or ahoat TO -ub-Je, Il has but just begun. The
Charleston MsIcarb. more -sgacious than its
Northern allies. SHUTS the breeze, When 1t SAYS
that the opinion, held by Garrison and GeirIt
smith, ten OF fifteen years ago would now be
considered rcr-"rce''Vc and Huns.ri>h .--- n
banE JnuHai
In concluding this adl"nda the attention
of every voter il called 10 the following cy-
tracts which exhibit the effect almos, iuya.
riabIy prolac,d upon the educated minds Of
England, and Of Europe generally, by the
revolutionary movements Of the abolltion'sts
AMI Republicans OF this country.
fN,rsc, from ,hc H'camtHSis, Reusr OF
July last article on American Union:
The one IA ny are sure Of is that the Old
Constitution. laden with new c0rruptious, can.
not serve and sustain the Republic We believe
th.s, A ~ attt -. mai ,,u,,