The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-27

oct Of the House fcows-pc very radical, we thak,
for black republicans 80
A AeI sok TAI fsoIsone IN CT sfAis
SECTION J. FREQ .oored persons Of African descent are
Ma ma oeoop-e citizens OF this state.
&c Every saye who shall come or be In this STATE,
Win me CONSENT Of his MASTER or who shall como or Do
Fysry rsrson 10 vino in sa or ss~p to ho
~ slave any free person OF color In any FORM or under
@ Psnse or 9s any %s no ssvet nat on
ten years.
old h remains Such the history Of the legislation OF
this state the subject OF personal liberty and such
ground that toe Post has for charging the republican
party with disposition TO nullfy an act Of Congress
MOVEMENTS OF THE ABOLITIoNIsTs.
From the Havesburg State Sentinel, Nov. "a
The following letter. signed James RedpAh SO etary
was recently received by Gov. Packer, inviting him TO
participate In the proposed meeting at tho fremont
John Brown. Governor p promptly returned the invita-
ton with NE sabioning reply, written on blank page Of
LETTER TO GOVERNOR PACKER.
Bosros, Nov. s, 1880.
srs-A number OF young men, unconnected At this
dcvopg themselves TO the work Of Graduating slavery
In the United States respectfully invite you 10 meet them
IN public convention TO be held ct fremont Temple 10
this city Monday the 81 Of December next and there
address them In reply 70 the question 10 al 70 the in
ana me honor o. our county and me progress Of
abolished" II 10 them that the anniv srssry Of
the death Of John Brown, who the Sd Of Oeceuber,
w
the mode that he believed 70 be the most efficient,
10 an occasion peculiarly appropriate for the dis
cussion of duty 70 the for whom he SUI
fered and moro peCtly for the unfolding OF prac
ticA methods for achieving the holy object he de.
sired 70 attain by his descent HATpers Ferry ttr-
GINA An invitation, therefore. will be extended TO the
leaders aud represents tives Of all the different ant
slavery bodies and 10 various men Of cminence Who
have done honor TO their souls by advocating the
caufe OF impartial freedom. Every thus invited Is
expected, In his speeches letters 70 conane himself
exclusively TO the great question Of the day. for Il would
be work OF supererogaon now TO defend J0kn Brown,
and useless waite Ct time TO eulogise hir. Leaving
both OF these duties to the coming ages let 70
continue hts life by striving TO accomplish what he left
us 10 finish. An immediate speedy viii
greatly obge BY enabling 70 make the necessary
raDgements . plan sufficiently extensive For the
committee, JAMES REDPATE, Secretary.
C W. Edridge, W. D. o'Connor,
j. hinton, W. W. Taayer,
II. Ford Douglass, l. L. Cragen,
j. Sella Martin, J. Smith,
Herbert Gleason, John Oliver,
Edwin Coo nbs, j Fl Stevenson,
Lewis Hayden, J. ". IeBArnes,
j Fowler A. B. Browne,
Ad Ackermann, James RedpAfh.
10 TF1 GoNERSoR OF PESSsYLviSA.
p. S-This second Invitation. Please favor @
with an answer.
GOVERNOR PACKERS REPLY.
EsEcrrvE DEPARrMESv,N
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 81, 1850. it
SR:-In my opinion the young nen whose names sre
attached TO the foregoing letter would better God
and their country by attending TO their b.srcss.
JOAN Brown rightfay hanged aud his fate utould
be . warning 10 others having Similar proclivtes
WM. !. PACKER, Governor Of Pennsyvrra.
Rod