The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-29
From the Boston Courier of Friday.
George Francis Train on the
AbOIitiOnlsts.

ADOittlOulsts.
An immense audience assembled at Musit
Hall, last evening, to hear Mr.. George Fran
r els Trains opinion Of Abolitionists generally
and Messrs. Phillips, sumner, Wilson and
, Andrew particularly. The address was ad.
vertiSed to begin at O'Clock, but long before
that time every seat in the halt and galleries
! and on the platform was filed. The Brigade
Band occupied position in the gallery, and
furnished SOms excellent music previous tC
the appearance OF the speakers. After mum.
ber OF airs had been played, an old MN ia
/ the center ol the hall, arose and begged Mr.
Burdett to play something ''Sinple and glo-
rious. Yankee Doodle, ,'or that sorter thing, Z"
The band responded with "St. Patrick
Day." which was received with much ap.
Jplause. at o'clock precisely, Mr., Train
came to the platform, unattended, and was
received with perfect storm, of applause,
the band playing Yankee Doodle" lie
says: Union men and Union women, OF
Boston, come back to see and speak 10 you
once more have heard that there are men
in Massachusetts, who are doing all they car
to put Mcclellan out OF power. Cries OF
"Shame Shame "l hope it IS Act true
Voices, IT'S true" Applause and hsses. \
have always been in the habit Of express
Ing my own opinions. 1t is easy to 90 With
the popular current The sinking fsh float
on the tide--the salmon go up the stream,
Laushter,l ask you to hear ms for my
cau5e. II there are any debators here let
them come on the stage, and | shall be hap
py to confute him. II Phillips, Garrison or
Sumne are here, let than come on. GAp~
| plause, | have travelled round the world
good deal, aud have become somewhat tired
Of life but | don't like to blow my brains out,
so | endeavor to amuse myself in this way.
AT these preliminary remarks, Mr. Train
proceeded with his address. Who, lie asked
had brought the Northern States 10 their
present condition OF depetdehce upon Eng
| li5h opinion? The south has always been
hostile to England, as her various legisla.
tive acts to protect home industry showed.
England to distract attention from the mis-
cradle condition of her internal affairs com
menced some years ago to agitats the slavery
question in this country. " endeH Phillips
and VIM. Lloyd Garrison, young men then,
took up the idea in order to bring themselves
into public notice. They were supplied with
money from England to help them on. Fer
nearly quarter OF century they have been
teaching treason here in New England -
The women took hold OF it, and talked ABB
clifton, The ministers instead Of teaching
the Gospel, taught Abolition. Applause
and Kisses. The speaker said he loved Mass
achusetts with his whole heart, ard he grey-
ed to see the people given over 10 this per
neious doctrine. While returning to this
| city from New York, a lew days since he
ruet on the steamer the band OF the Fourth
| III 81 l.
home from Port Royal. He asked one or
! them what the matter was. The man said
he went down to Port Royal Free soier,
but he wasn't Free Soler now. .He said
he saw Massachusetts soldiers there COMPEL.
ed to sleep under common tents, while the
wooden barracks and the houses were kept
for the niggers. All our trade. said MIR.
Train, is going to New York, because Boston
has come to be the hot bed OF Secession
We cahfot talk on any subject from etilnol.
ogy to apolitlop, without bringing il the mig.
ger. A voice-"Ihat's So"
What has Charles Sumner been doing TO
show his interest in The Union? lie is said
to be good Latin and Greek so der Why
dom he go into an apothecary store?--
| Laughter We don't want Latin in these
times. Applause and Laughterl love
white women and white men. may say
have decided preference tor them. | will
not have this white blood adultered by the
blood of these niggers.
A man rose in the audience and attempts
ed to speak, when he was greeted with loud
shouts of put him out."] .s. ~.
! Mr.. Train-Don't put him out; this is a
part of the entertainments .
As soon as order was restored, Mr.. Train
put the audience in good humor again by re
laiing an anecdole Of Phillips THAT dis
tnguiShed abolitionist, he said went to Char
lesion, s. G. once, before he was very we'll
| known, and put up at ho.el lie had
braakfarst served in his room, and was wait
ed upon by slave. He eTnbraced the op-
portunity to repeat TO the negro in a very
pathetic way, that lie was man, brother,
and more that that-an Abolitionist. The
seemed more anxious about the break'as
than he was about hls relations or the condi.
ron OF his SOUL and finally, in dispair, MIR.
| Phillips ordered him away, saying, that he
couldn't bear 10 be waited upon by a slave.--
"Scuse me, massa," said the negro, must
stay here, cause m reSpe sible for the silver
ware" Great Laughter. e#t
Mr.. Train considered it impossible to
change the negro He had always been
he wer OF wood and drawer of water, and
would always remain so. tCries of "Shane!
shamc!" Good! good"l The attempt at
Port Royal showed the absurdlty ofattempt-
ing to do anything for them. Sumner and
| Wilson and Andrew went to Washington a
short time ago and said to the President:-
| Y ou shan't have the sixteen thousand men
from Massachusetts unless you free the ne,
groes" Governor Andrew is now at Con.
vention in Pennsylvania, held for the purpose
Of pressing such an, alternative upon the
President. Kisses and cheers Even the
President has come out wi ha proclamatio:i
All can say is, we must obey orders ahd
supper. the administration, "a great deal
OF confusion, followed, occasiohed by the ex
ci' ed talk of q man in the center oil the hall,
Mr. Train requested him to step on the plat
form and talk it out. Alter a while order
was restored, and the speaker proceeded -
L saw Lincoln and Bates and Seward in
Washington and they are all true to the
country and true 10 George b. MCCLELLAN
! [Cheers.l stand here as the friend OF toul
million black men. Have they done any.
thing, ask, to be massacred for? II we
set them free, would their southern masters
hesitate to destroy them? No.. Well the
proclamation has been issued For the first
time the President succufiibs to he abolition
pressure, Great applause and hisses We
must change tle face Of things here in Mass.
achusetts. Tell the President that Charles
Sumner has no chance OF going to the Sen.
ate again, ~ e4f a. #
Mr.. Train briefly reviewed General Ere
monts career, and said it was an insult to