Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-23
A PURE RECORDS!

r late Charleston Convention. have yer, pure
l. records when brought to light. The Vicks-
} burg Wing shows up these. gentlemen in
! strong coIors, and pertinently asks, what
, claims have these representatives to be con-
sidered worthy associates of Southern men q
Read
Gen. Orrison Underwood. a delegate from
Massachusetts. presided at a meeting on tn e
25th OF March. 1914. at which the following
resolution THE fifth of the series) was pass
ed:
Resoired That the annexation of Texas 10
the United States was proje ted and Will be
ACCOMPLISHED solely by the selfish nominations
of Shareholders and their plant instrnm.n Mt
in the national concils in or to augment their
already overgrown political power, and t" en-
large the ,heater of their nefarious traffic in II. e
sinews and souls of men,
Dean Richmond from New York, supported
Martin Van Bureq i'll ls4s, on the Buffalo plat
lssac V. FowHr was a member of the
:" Freesoil Democratic General Comm,tte o..
the City OF New York'i., 1919.
William H. Eudlow was a Freesoller In
ls4s.
Isaiah Rynders was turned out of. the
General Committee Of New York. at Tam.
many Hal, for opposing Cass and Gen. But
ler.
John Cochrane. Gerrit Smiths nephew was
originally an abolitionist, and, in 1910 identi-
fed bimseIf with the Erecsoiiers He made
a speech at Herkimer in October, lSl7 in
which he said.
The influence Of slavery operates in a
ripple direction-upon the mas'et. upon the
slave, and upon the interests of free la
Dor
The most careles observer cannot fail to
have distinguished in the various compound
at the institution, its demoralizins. influence
aud in the scared conscience and induratei
heart OF the Shareholder its baleful effects
Nelson J. Waterbury, andrew Fremont.
aud Gove,ner Kemble were delegates to
the. Utica Freesoil Convention of ju"e 22i
1915.
Theodore Miller has always ben an ultra
FreesoiIer.
Moses Warren was a Freesoiler in 1s4e-
Peter Cagger was a member of the He1-
kimer Freesoil Convention, of the 26,h Octo
bel 1917 and voted tor Jo.n Van Buren's
FreesoIl resolutions.
Alonz. c. Paige was a Freesoiler in lS4S.
In 1885 he was nominated for Judge and voted
for as a Black Republican.
Lemuel Stetson was a FreesoIler all the
while, and ran in 1855 for State Comptroller
OF New York on anti slavery platform. /!
SI!ney Lawrance was a radical Freesoi
Democrat.
Daniel P. Bissell " as a member IF the Uti-
ca Frees Il Convention in ls4s.
Henry S. Randall was one of the architects
of the Buffalo platform, and, in 1850 signed
the following card
We. the unde inhabitants Of Cert-
land county, respectfully invite DIR fellow
citizens, without distinction OF party who are
opposed to the Fugitive Slave bill lately 9pss-
ed by our NatInaal Legislature making The
people oft6e North virtually SLAVE cArcHE2s
contrary TO their request or will. and who are
in favor of the Immediate repeal Of the Jaw,
TO assemble at III. CONT House in Cortland
vile, on Monday the l4th instant. at one o.
clock P. NJ
Luke Smith is an old Freesoiler.
James 2. Haskins was in a, convention at
Syracuse in June, 1919, which passed the fol-
resolutions,
"Resolred, That, in our estimation. slavery.
in its moral, social and political character aud
influence is an evil, and that its introduction
iato the territories recently acquired by our
Government ought NOT 10 be pe7ntfed.'
Elmore 7. Ross. was a FieesoiieT and an
advocate of the W,'lnot %pro.iso.
\. Griswold was a Freesoiler in in 1915,
and declared he would not vote for nan VINO
had pro-slavery sentiments He voted for Van
Buren, ia 1918
Henry ID. Barto was ii menner oil the Uti-
ca FIeesoll Convection ia 1s4S. winch uomi-
mated Nan bureE tor President.
H.. ID. Abbott was a member of the s'Sof.''
democratic Syracuse Convention in 1855
AMI voted against The extension of slavery.
Charles Haiiett waS a EraeSoiler IN 1919 !
sim~a, B. lewer, tnow Marshal of the North
ern District Of New York; was a radical
Treesolier and Abnlitionist in lS45.
Marshal 3. Chapman supported recently
the Black Republican nominees for local OFF,
GERS.
Henry J. Glowachi was a Wiln1 pfovi<o
man in 1858.
Sanford E. CHURCH was a Freesoiler 10
1913.
John F. Hudson, with Casger. Richmond
hemble and others went to Baltimore as de-
legates in ls4s. but bottled and got up to Utica
Convention that nominated Van Buren,.
Alphens Price was a Frees"i'er in l54S.
John c. Devereaux weEt to the Freesosiers
in 1854.
T At Pennington, Iowa, recently, little
girl. four years old, was carried by a gust of
wind and lodged in a cherry tree a few rods
distance. her clothes having caught in the ),
brencf es OF the tree, where she remained un-
hurt. The anxious father ran to and tro seek
ing her. when the little innocent, dripping
with rain, pe-ped down through the branches
of the cherry tree exclaiming lam here,
Pa! ~
CoRNs ON THE HEAD.-We know by expe-
renee everything concerning corns on the
feet as regards the pains, &c. but when they
appear on the Uranium, we give in. 1t is
arorfho.as kruo W. Y.o-a d.