New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
,Er. Mason md VIZ. Conway.

10 he Ieitor u Inc y. T. Iri6uDs.
SIR By the last arrival from England, 1t appears
The. Mr. Mason Envoy Of hs Confederate s.stes had at
to The Len4on Time correspondence between the Rev
Mo.eere d. Conway and bimsslf-3ir c. informing iT ~
that he ia altLozed behalf Of the An'issvsry people
Of Aa,cs wso have sent him IN ssud to propose that
If tue Confederate Ststs. will INN. daely coInmsnee as
work o negro eEru aos the Ant slavery eaosI oi ths
Nobs,n .. will at once oppke the prosecution Of hs
wss; and saco they hold the balance OF power vii cause
tie by the immediate withdrawal Of every Aind
of sut Pile. fru e." II 10 further add.d that MI Mason V-J
porely asked NJ Conway to produce lie esedenii' W.
Coul, replied that be woald write - America + them!
IN cios the cBlsnce, MI Mason iemsT<' ta
viii ,rLaps .ueres, Abotoui.ts to learn that tLeJ lsves
d-rse h-rs prepared n their pshe u enter INTO sc'H
ploni,- Z. The question Of slavery"
Tn. cone. poAdencs il Of extrsordasry aud grave
cf,fsc.er thu, beg permission to STATE ia THE TRBrSx,
DO bsdsif o. the Abohor.s with whom an idenuh-d,
tn,t TIE, been guilty o. such foy 'nt presumption
"a TO auth rze any such proportion 20 be mae 20 NJ Ma
.on nor they forward indof'eusn OF 10 NJ bon.
way who England upon bis own fe'pohs o.y alone.
,pro.ea.ins tia AHssSoyey cause 90 GrsGer in i'e'
eyy o.e ,cqlea. nd devoted snd Of FfseiOm Who de-
sise, e. the Rsbsisa speedily suppressed, AMI Slavery
A. speedily abolished
Tier. are les three vrghty reasons whythe Abolition.
is. could no, sse s.y overture Of th, to The n.
i.derte sio, especially through tne infamous author Of
the Fugitive slsv. isw.
Tie is that reliance be plsced upon the word
o who sand before the world bl,cA with hdy aud
ts.son tni 10 the dreadful ho.ts' hS4an :e-
y Having long since proved themselves capable u utter
bg any sl,ehood boseger opsndou' praeciDg any de-
sn however d,te.a3e and breaking any pledge how.
ever sol m made 1t would be the hstt Of itfs snson 70
suppose them morally capable Of carrying out any 'pns
on for the emancipation Of their wrstched bondu-n.
gh.ts q Issln nd q
ryag on the expressly and syowe ly to o5taia wider
scope aGd stronger .aesaAFds for their cherished Slave
,enad desire their Independence upon no other ouud
to approach them with overture Tor Immediate kmaneiPs-
he sGLod of terns.ins ths struggle and secori's
h,ir r.eo milton ndeperden, Cont aersey T. %
aklss in ,efrespec,. ard 70 jssi, hen IL resentinz -
d insai, aud 4 niockery.
4he dit4 r,a,on t. h the Federal Govsromsn, Las a.
re a~cr,ed "orev-" h liberation of al h, slaves in
the Ionlser,s States and sajs 'oennly pledged 10 en-
ree ha. decree in surpressrg the Rebellion Il i' there
esslose MT eny an sct Of perez saan bu! AZ ausa'
non On Government 70 solicit the traitors TO eo 'hAi
triumph and 70 ibem.-ive' 'rem PDoi'h'
meu which been wise snd corsIi.a'ionsiy done oy
P,c.Gen, Lincoln to awe the Republic
Your. for Unssrsl Fr-edon, aud therefore r. eomp'a
mile aith the Confederate S;at-s,
Bo,foh, June 90. 1903. WA LLOYD GARRISON
I'VE think Mr.. Garrison gives zoo much i'm
portancc So j;r. COnways foolish affair. Ills
correspondence with Mr. Mason (now at hand)
shows tbat he only protessed to speak TOR
"the leading Anti-Slayery men of America
irLo hace sent me to this country" We do not
know who they are, but they certainly muSi
be- small and not very wise minority of even
' the leading Anti-Slavery men OF America
and Mr.. Conway claims authority from no
other. Even these, We are confident, will
dsclam bis proposal to Mason. Ed