The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-20
Off{s Apclition Sentiments.

Hon Mr.. Stantop-not the Secretary OF
WAr4made speech at recent "aos-
worth ratification meeting in New \ ork. ID
tho course of which. referring to the oou.h'
crner,s dread of negro instruction, he SAID
at sans their courage in the wakefulness
of day: it disturbs their dreams In the
watches of the night. Nat Turner, with
seventy negroes at his heels, and John
Brown with seventeen in his train, struck
mora terror to the soul of Virginia than have
our hundreds of thousands OF disciplined
white soldiers, led by Fremont and McClel
Ian. Enthusiastic Applause.l But, says
some finid conservative, Would you arm
negroes, and turn them loose" 1rePly, l
would check mate these white rebel guerril-
las with black LOYAL guerrilas. Loud and
protracted cheers.l Many slaves are bold
riders. Others are swift of foot. On horse
back and on foot, with proper drill and judi
cious commanders, l would place IN the
hands of choice bands of intelligent and
obedient negroes, in the malignant cotton
States, revolvers, carbines and sabers. APP
plause.l Pointing them to the cattle on
thousand bills, and the waving grain in the
intervening valleys and taking care that all
loyal plantations shall be spared, | would
shout, descendants of the home land OF
Toussaint L'Ouverture, in the name OF God
and liberty, strike homel" Treme ndouS
applause, renewed again and again.
These are the kind Of hellish sentiments
that animate the leading Abolitionists every
where. They are the sentiments of Greeley
and Sumner. of Phillips and Stevens; they
are the sentiments that actuated Forney
when he called for "our National anthem
John Bro,on's Soul is Marching On"--and
al h. &c hat or faI ha
Emancipation Proclamation, and authorized
Lane and Sprague to raise and arm negro
brigades for the war. The Abolition priest
preashes from the pulpit, the Abolition
Senator utters them in the Capitol OF the
Nation, the Abolition orators thunders them
from the stump, the Abolition press lncui-
Gates them in its columns, and, around the
Abolition hearth throughout New England
wherever the heresy has spread, they are
lisped into the ears of children, who are
taught to believe that the massacre of their
masters by the slaves is not only justifiable
but meritorious. The New York journal Of
Commerce commenting on these atrocious
sentiments, so boldly uttered and so vocifer-
ouslv applauded, remarks:
"Yes-this IS the nineteenth century, and
this is New York-aud there are churches
hero. and away in the sky you may see here
.
you may know that the land calls itself
Christian-all this is true beyond doubt;
and these words were uttered by an ho1ora-
bic gentleman, and three thousand brazen
throats rent the air with their wild acclama-
tions when he said it, They were white
men, in building erected and coDsecrated
to art and science. lit with blazing gas,
among civilized beinss-not savages in the
council-tents of the North American lndi-
ans, around the war fire. Three thousand
men and some women faucied they heard
in the eloquence of the orator the cry of
agony from an outraged daughter of some
Southern rebel, and made the moonlit streets
of our great city ring with their exultant
shouts of delight!
- Nay, more-they declare that it is trea-
son for us to doubt that they are right; that
It is treason for us not to join in the wild
dance of delight, and treason to weep when
that hour ofrapine and blood approaches.
Treason to what? Treason by what de-
gree? It may be treason here, where hu-
man passion rules the hour. but on the right
hand of Gods throne stands an angel of Sc
renest countenance who writes in the book
of everlasting remembrance the names of
those who on earth dare, even to death, de-
fend the holy principles which this orator
and his audience, drunk with passion, foully
violate. And on the other side of the throne
is one with a face more solemn and severe,
who keeps for judgment the memory of the
accused, and he wrote down in his book
the fearful record Of that assembly in New
York in the nineteenth century. And if
the eye Of mortal could gee that record, we
doubt not the names OF some New Workers
would be found strangely mixed up with
the names of the savage tribes of Africa and
the South Sea Islands .--Harrisburg Union