Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
4SsIi,iSni.ia, ga Phd Nss''

Nbn. ANpRRu oNNpoNl nov SuVtfnot JOHN
sos. of Tennessee, a the Slss o. Janu4ry, 1874,
(see Appendix to Congressional Globe, Jan. is44,
page o. ,made a spsseh in the House OF. Rep.
at Washington, 10 the course of
which he said he wished to coll the attention
Of the South to single sentence insiester'
then; recently written BY Mfss ApAns (JonH
QUmcY) 10, the, Abolllionisls at PittsbnEgr.e
Witaoi 70 hsaNa sle ta gdam q tHd hls e'ads
On the subject Of Abolition, Abolition sucie.
ties Anti slavery societies, or the Liberty par
N. have never been o member OF any of them
Bnt in opposition to alavery, I 90 as far as any
of these. nv sentiments, believe, very near:
: accord with theirs, That slavery will be
Abolished In this country and throughout the
worId.. firmly believe. whether it shall be
done pesccabiy OF ia blood, God only knows;
but il shall be accomplished, have no doubt;
and BY whatever way; 1 say, let Y come. -,
10 Ibis passagss Ss Gov, J0Assps said lins the
speech referred to- Mr.. ApIMs dsnied that be
was an Abolisiohist, but in opposition 20 oalaye-
II be vent ss fAr as any Of them; and 4 the
emancipation Of negrossIin the south had . 20
effected by the shedding Of bloodS he said' "iet
/. c,s,o 1le 'gsb ssqa4 cigro "a sbHfie. ete
Such. vas the positiOn, eighteen years ago, Of
JoHN, ouInoTi AplMa thegreat oracle Of the
Republican. abolition party of to-day The
mass ofAtheni deny, as he did, that they are
Ab,litiopisis They even affect great indisna-
ton when charged with AbOlitioaism sfiO'no,
I am not an AboItionlSts, though | detess sIAv-
cry as much as any oder man; Is q frequent
expression amopg them II prsssedn closely,
they viii acknowledge, as Mr.. ADsMsI dds
though generally not withslhe same boldness
aud candor, that IN opposition to slavery, they
are willing to 60 as far as the tarshestof the
red-hot Abolitiupiats WIZ. q LLOYD GAnRisoE,
CHAnLEs SUmEER, WENDELL PHfLLIP,, HoRAcE
GREELEY, JofHUA R, GiDDrscs, osEN LovfJuY,
and SONG forty or fifty mofs, of thesapietfeed,
shat now infess the Halls ofCupgress. s'ssslg5
4. But there is eWide mark Of distinetiop be-
tween the sympathizers with Abolition, like
JoHn QUlncx ADAMS, Who Aourished score of
Yeas agoe and the Republican syDpathizsrs
With Abolition uf the present day: Itisin this
thatihe former, though they earnestly sOushtto
ob,s;r ,bei, votes nsvs, trafetnizea uolitieaIly
With the mass of the Abolitionis.s, who formed
a party by themselves, laid doWr their separate
platform and ran their separate candidates.
',.Jou., om.oy Ap.na.. Ap.,naL.'I1o, I1o,Hu, r G,pp,scs
lrJos lcv ss,vr,ry, ana 'otber strona sytnba,bi.
zsrs with AbSlitionism, never united politically
..;,b a. ala Aho,ition o,vabization. tnows., ~, AZ
.ha :. i.,ns..s ra,.v.,,l Rat n the nreasns r;e
la 49, rh;oS ,;v..a, A., b..sa,f ,ha r;a;enio,,.s
s y, .1Is;s,, os,,s ~ ~. IA .r,,,
:. 80. III Aho,;,;an;.r, . ~ -. vf .nrvys
~. od..nI AtoI;t;on a., s.,tSt,o,a sbo
hi ,ho.,.sIs.s .o,s,,.,s. n,
-, 80 9, .nnpo.s ns a.lsls 5000. a., :.
"a cr,nsolIdsted and welded together. and ne n
he same bed and work with th . same tools as
.ho IA Tscohina ofs fbe ainbtanf AhoIit;on
,chool9 suc,, As W,1r,m LLOYD q G.Rn5sos Wrs.
DELL PsrLLIpss. GsRsmlT arr SMITH, and hundreds.
az n bur,ands Of others OF the same stribe.-I
rbe hitter and nlt,a AboIitionista of New Enc.
and. the Western Reserve and elsewhere. have
low 10 separate political Organization as in I
lays Just gone BY; but they and their sympa-
h;zsra are mcnldad and fnsed inta .ona narlv.
-, A.. D .-...,,...'A 49,.
'nicn may pe ap'iy s"t'u 'ne 1sspuDn'An' a4i nOo'
lion, or, Union with Abolition party.
But though there was the mere external or
u,s;d. shoS of d;fFa,encs N vbich ve have n.
~,'.-s 80 so,"-s. ~ -.
uueu' De'"sen 'ne POliHcai "at"s oi 'oHN
luMcY ADAMS & Co, and the ultra Abolitionistsl
,f bis day, they stood Ia perfect agreement and |
,onco,d on one ;mnortant and vital noint. name.
II !, !. s,L..--lr- ~ -. ..s,,.L., -.
y 'nas 0l- siesery wss W pe sooi'sneu " SUNG
means, and II oy oiooo' tney 5000 ready to see
Il flow. Both parties waited for an occasion to
arise in conflict between the slaveholdlng and
non.slaveholdipg eections Of the Union, which
hey would seize upon as q pretext, and In their
REV, q Qualification, for setting free the negro
Ilaves in the South. sdl ,slgvl1g Asal5q |
In the speech Of Gov, JoHNsos, previously
sferfed to in this article, he quoted the follow
ng extracts from . speech of JOHN QupcY
ADlns, made at the extra session ofths XXvIIth
Congress, upon the 2lst rule, prohibiting the
4 Hs rM, Adsmsl vould saw thai. If the FREQ
,ostion Of this Union were called upon 10 ex-
'end their blood and treasure 70 support mat
ssSs ,u ro I; Otts .Sa, cau.s ;i.sS d
ONE Within the constitutional action Of, Con-
,tess; that there would be no longer any pre-
ensiOn that Congress hsd not the right 70
snch sSa @ Ssc. ~ ths Do,s"n % ~
Union marching 20 the support Of the master,
'onld De an interference With those institutions,
% INA. IN sne ,s event ,s ~ xst ssne tesui. o.
owsr 1 " would becomej eouivale6t ID anivs,sai
vbsrrsg \ .F7-rn.lf a go 7 1