The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-12

IhNN"tf ~ - hHNN"N~S fN'"St ~""N''~ ""N -"
vipeibg
We ask for Il an attentive ami careful pernsal
II is crushias upoN Of Black Republican here
sies'
"Mr Haleltt examined the two beFesiei
Of the republican party -entniiy 10 ioreigr
labor and hatred to the South. lie showed
what bad been gained to the public wealth
and private prosperity by the infusion o
the wealth Of labor brought here BY emigra
ton, and that American laborcrs bad been
advanced and elevated by it. He next de-
moustrated the folly and wickedness Of o
party in this Commonwealth, where we lived
by syudlcs, in,iiug the people to hatred
against the South, whose form Of slaye.labor
supplied the great material OF industry
Cofton, without which Lowell would have
remained desert Annihilate cotton and
she would return to tho desert. The men
and women Of Lowell worked up cotton
enough every week to make belt around
the world, and how wonld they live without
cotton ADd yet they we're listening TO
aud being led by preachers, lecturers, and
Politicians, who taught them that their
whole duty TO God and man conasied in
hatred 20 the South They concealed from
them the truth which lies at the bottom Of
all this, and makes their teachings and acts
mountain Of bypocricy--namely, that
Massachusetts builds her mills, ships, houses
and cities out Of siaue cotton; that she
froghfs three fourths of her vessels with
slaee cotton that she annually sends out
for sale thirty six millions Of fabrics woven
by her apti slavery citizens out Of stare cot
ton aud that TO do all this she employs,
and il rs directly responsible for il as IL she
0rned them, about three hundred thousand
slaves 10 raise cotton for Der in the South.
ern States. Aud with all this slave cotton
and slave sugar, and slave rice and slave
tobacco filing her pockets with wealth and
her families with comfort, she stands apart,
Pharisee like like to pray and thank God
she is not like those publicans and sinners
tho Shareholders Of the South
"From this view Mr.. Halett traced the
consequences of this incucation of hatred
against the South infused into tho laboring
men aud women Of Massachusetts,, and show.
ed that as q natural and inevitable conse.
quence il had led TO tho attempt of Capt,
Brown and his followers to stir up the slaves
to sorvie war at IIarper's Ferry, Brown
had only acted what the preachers, lecturers
aud politicians of Massachusetts had taught
They had created "pubic opinion" at the
North made up Of hatred to the South,
"highcr law and an 'frcprcseible conflict"
and Brown aud bis followers were simply
the armed public opinion Of Massachusetts
The question had now come home to the
honest republicans Of Massachusetts, to re
feet wbother nm invasion Of the South and
q sSrvie war was what they contemplated in
giving power to the republican auti.savory
party, aud they had got it upon their con
scienses whether they would longer be nc
oqtsories 10 invasion, war, treason. murder
.'s,s s'.s.sSs-ysuTl The act Of Brown could not
i tho North attained BY tho teachiugs Of
bis insanv hatred to the South Brown
ind only acted what Horace Mann uttered
shen he said: "Bctter disunon, better a
iivif or SerViio mar than the extension of
ilavery" IL was these utternuces at the
Worth that made such men as Capt. Brown
'ud raised the ten thousand dollars of
Northern funds to help him put arms aud
likes into tho hands of the slaves Of Vir.
,iaia and Maryland. II turns out, happily,
hat Brown mstook the slave sentiment oil
he South lustead of twenty thousand, us
10 expected, ho could not lBcite single
lave to murder his master But Brown
h.. tknt III :. A
nti-slayery sentiment of Massachusetts,, - h
nd which cries out for blood and slaughter
nd servile war, while these criers oat stand c
ack in security, hoping that Browns enough
lay be raised to arm every slave against his I
laster That same Massachusetts senti
ent' was now at work in our Staie.house i
lssing n law to erect statue to Horace
ann with the motto Disaaion, serrile \
ar, better than dapery!" aud put it in .
ont of the Capitol as a sneer upon the
atuo of Webster, which stands there with h
ie motto" LIBERTY AND UNION, oNElT n
No INsEPARABTE."
" Mr.. Hallett besought men Of sobriety h
I'd character 10 tho republican ranks fur. fl
cr to reflect upon the consequences of this W
sentiment armiug fanatics N
i'd murderers, IL the massacre Of white
omen and children had come to be regard. II
as Massachusetts, philanthropy because c
ey were Shareholders, then, at least. turn m
ur sympathy to the slaves. If the North of
cites, an1 then aids serrilo instruction Ac
the South, it will free the slaves only by
iermiadGoR. Ham and Japeth never had n,
d never would como in conflict but the
gro must bite the dust; aud if Northern i;
latics Iould arm every slave, the first n
lrdcr of white family by an organized !,
ve instruction would be the signal oil -
} determination of the blacks" :.
We have not space TO follow the speaker co
ther, but his suggestions, which seemed c,
the audience a gravor matter than they
! thought Of in the scenes at Harpers IN
rry, were listened to with deep attention. of
+. II. concluded with an earnest appeal to q,
people Of Massachusetts, to mind their
n great industrial interests, to le, slavery mi
tlave agitators alone, aud stand up for m
Constitution and the Union. la,
iERRIr SNITH.-The New York Herald y,