The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-16

reward of her deeds. In such Q contest with
France she can expect no aid Ut even sympar
thy from the United States. the only Power on
earth that could save Ler from destruction.
she has sown the wind: let her now reap the
whirlwind.
New York MONEY WANTED FOR AN ABOLITION
AGITATION IN KENrUcKY.-At ali times all sorts
ofprovinoa' money besgars may be found in
this metropolis, and the veriest coincidence
man" is often TIE most successful in pulling the
woo' over the eyes OF our philanthropic citizens
and the spare change out Of their pockets. The
author OF the following circular. however in
coming to this city at this time to collect money
for the purposes OF an abolition agitation in
Kentucky. is, we apprehend. somewhat out of
bis latitude, notwithstanding the distinguished
names from among our fellow citizens which he
has secured to give him start The conserva-
tive Union reader will judge Of the merits Of the
Kentucky aboltionist's case from his circular in
the premises, which is % fellows
PRIVATE Ho HI, No. 81 WHITE STREET,
NKw Yonx, june 0Tls62 !
RESPECTED SIR-ln April last several gentlemen, some
Of aud all Of them for many years residents
of tecty Of Louisville tho state Of Kentucky resolved
extent as thcy could possibly aord ~ the
and publication Of weesly Journal exclusively de-
voted to advocating the gradual emancipation u tne
700 600 State under tho ndt ohs embodied
IN the message o the Prssp.n last March, aud
al pted by tongcss knowing how little ASSISTANCE tnoy
would receive from citizens Kentucky Tor such par
pose believing that tho wealthy friends Of freedom
in The free States would thsm these gentlemen ap-
pointed The loue their number) y travel IN the
Middle and Eastern states and solicit such subscriptions
1900 copies d to Setacsy 49, ~sssly
IN tuck
AZ gentleman whose name has been com ecled with
liberal slbscr ttons for every good work presented To
YOUR notice, the has approach you
but ing how di.ic 1t is to obtain pes nal inter
" sufficient duration enable place his basil
ness III irope, light before yo- h. adopts thus Ms.noa
as Ill informant upon the rciatve value u Tree aud
caiy enied the people AID present, though
on,na supporting the views Of the udmn,slr alton the
leading daily oarnsi q The State most carefully excludes
rom s columns all ree ence :. ana discussion OF slavery
as condition. .ay eating me Union, !, ts.s 1u. u:
Inlo % y -, ~. .ns .n' sesono, au aau us -
tbs only sn' means o. ob.asius irMa psass and pros
sy r shs nation ion e s.. Ana from .ss so. n,
every other Save tale dla adopt the ltmatum
wnsn sbs 1 b ~
nal position. and thus be enabled 70 cocssrve slavery
reope xi.hou. dau6 DO 90 longer than any other state
by 70 much more, then is there cr,g necessity for
moIersto, ssatis.aiy correct aud logically argunonta
i've WI apsd. weekly 20 ,ae peter " s
brace tho views Of the government upon this subject
b bsvu " WOW = the
who, among others mnently known 10 this city have
esiiram Barney ESD Collector Of the pr. Of New
Work John J. Cisco. Esq Assistant Treasurer United
Edward A. Stansbu1y, ESQ., Presideut metropolitan In.
SUI ss Pna s,sss 10 om'on fq
Relying upon receiving from you such response 70
calls ~hch b. doubts mol you are desired 70 meet aud
believing that sea ssy any cause you could assist would
behalf Il himself and colleagues in this sch imposed and
a. w.n xo" as
servant, !: F. brennan,
sHVour r.s, 10 ~. yri,.r a. No
80 White street, VIII meet with ready acknowledgment,
amount. Please receive With THIS copy Il the initial
number Of q. xnqy Fa" for your personal M
Hare va have soma verv ;ntareat;no aa,u;s.
SION. F;rst. IL annears that the nsop,a If
Kentuckv ara ton allow IN this bu.;ocs. of .ho.
l;tion. that thew are not disnosed to snbscribe
- .hol;t;or modification. ard tho4 .ha nr,v
NAV 70 introduce sucb reading among them i
by cratuitous circulation. Next. it seems that
in Kentucky . rratuitous abolition organ .is
an absolute necessity. as all information upon
the relative value of free and slave labor has
hitherto been persistently and methodically
denied to the people," and that the Union
papers of Kentucky, while supporting the
Union, ignore the discussion Of slavery. and adj
vocate "the Union as it was, not the Union re-
generated and delivered from the degradation
of slavery, as it ought to be, and, as the only
means Of obtaining permanent peace and pros
perity for this nation, it must be-" Lastly, il
appears that Kentucky will be content to re-
main slave State, unless pushed into the work
Of emancipation by violent abolition sRita
ton from the free States
This is the mission Of Mr.. Brennan 10 New