Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

r,n g MARTYR ON ExHIBITI1N.-The very Rev.
inI Worth showed up last NJ onday) night, at the
~, Assembly Rooms. Nothing was charged ior AZ
- though a collection was taken up before Tie
tino concluded realizing the sum OF Sl34 20 lnere
ro not many people present, but what the meeting
Ik6 in numbers was made up III quailty, lor more
otca set scarcely ever gathered together. Inc Rev
worth made long speech deta ling his trials, trOu
los and trbulatiUns He claims 10 pe hauVe OF
North Carolina, and gives that as 81 excuse iof Ms
:soendiary ac;s Helper, also North Carolina rene
a: nresppt and made speech, which by no means
god The audeuce He very justly said that speaking
Peno+ in his line but intimated that in writing be
oond do wonders He said he bad not promised to
@ and that there should be mutual contract hetween
nortips which should never &c violated Helper
ns + the lille e0sode about his employer in North
Carolina ,o,,ou ,.,oo Tho ,,uooo,,o
& = faithful son of North Carolina, Mr. A ferfy Sper-
ho was there to hear what the deserters had 10 say
He came from the county which mao Tue honOr " vi
- birrb n the Rev Daniel worth. lie asked per-
6rri6 - make few remarks and his boldness and ev
;5t sincerity secured him hearing. He assembled the
Itforrn and smoke as follows MIR. PRESIDENT am
Entirely unused to public speaking and merely come
nm here tonight for the privilege O asking mr. Orth
few plain questions to be answered as pialhiy' Mr.
Worth was born and brought up IN my county. The
ToD Daniel Worth knew when be came there to circu-
late Helpers book that he was violating law OF the
Ctstp Now gentlemen knowing this law, and cOnsid-
ering the treatment he received want him to give us
etee and saw in all fairness if we have not treated him
oo veil a. we could Shareholders have gone his
bonds 10 free him from the whipping post and pris
m. and | say that, although in your anniversary
meetings you speak against US harsbly, there is
some Kindness left in the hearts of Shareholders bats
so and loud enthusiastic applause also say, in the
presence OF Mr.. Worth, and before him. that went my
self to Sheriff Boon. MIR. Worth knows bis name, and
offered him dollar to buy Sir. Worth breakfast one
morning. Great applause) l am a fair man, and
honest il my opinions and views of the southern people;
and think and Mr.. Worth will agree with me, that
the majority of the better class of the intelligent people
Of our State only want to be let alone this slavery
question. We want you to let US alone. (Cries of
1--WE won't let you aIone.') We want you to let US
alone. e. We won't'O Then it is fight to the death.
mGoiDr) We must be let alone. e. We won't do
t." Great confusion. Cries of hear, hear, hear him.)
Not liking the manner in which Mr. operry was
sDeakng there commenced scene OF intense confusion.
Questions were asked exclamations made and general
WranglDg eDsued. Alter a while Lewis Tappan, and
two Yankee school teachers who were sent away from
Alabama made speeches. As 1854 % is not money
enough to satisfy a man like Mir. Worth, he will no
doubt get up q few more meetings of the same sort.
NelO York Day Book, 8h INST.