New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
ETHER AND BROUGHAm.


ton" in Liverpool, the Reverend Rector Of
Liverpool in a neat note, addressed to the Sec.
rotary of the Emancipation Society, declined
to invite his congregation to attend the lee.
ture.' The Rector did not believe in "Eman-
cipaton." Now, why did not the Rector "be-
icve i'll Emancipation ?" He gives his reasons.
They are because Lord Brougham calls Eman-
cipaton "a hollow prctext designed to pro.
mote a slave-insuTcction. As a sequence Of his
belief in Lord Brougham, the Reverend Rector
denounces our war as iratricda war, ac-
by atrocities" which (as Lord
Brougham says) Christian times have seen
nothing to equal and at which the world stands
aghast almost to incredibly" We drop the
Reverend Rector, as hc has produced his au-
thority. We will consider the extremely i'm
beetle remark o, Lord Brougham. We leave
the Rev. Augustus Campbell to The full enjoy
mcnt of his dyspeptic tremors.
We are willing 10 allow 10 Lord BroUgham q
which often attacks men of his years under the
influence of which every disturbance of the
worlds affairs is Indignantly charged upon the
very crime which caused il. He uses the
old man, language oi complaint. He deployS
hi- year, q, the safeguard of his imidity. He
calls upon Ms to pity his sorrows. We must
remember him. not Is he now is. trembling
Numbering and SophlStlcn'ing. but a. he was
,,.tf ,.t int Ia.
led the Emancipa'ioni,l, IN the House of Com
mons. Il wa only recently that The Jamaica
ucgro-- "-cr' an address 10 Lold Br1ughnm
commemorative of his services to the cause OF
Liberty and Emancipation" Why hi+ Lord
hip should deem Emancipation IA the West
Indie, % blessing. ana Emancipation IN America
q cure. pa>c, our limited comprehension.
III, wc fake gc with him up1u qri'c othc-
ground, ilan tho>c of mere weekday cou-
si.'cncy. The Proclamation OF ilc President,
a, we beg leave To a-.ufc Lord BIougham,
wa, designed not 10 promote but 70 prevent q
Slave Instruction. While al The slave Sie'es
were either IN a condition Of anarchy az approx
imating toward ii-whilc the great tribe, Of the
Plantations Lad been thrown into Torment Us
the military event, tran.piring about them
while undricndcd estates wcrr exposed io
rapnc and yiolcnce-whilr those who claimed
20 BE- The natural protector, of tie black had
dcscrtrd ihcm-whilc there was infinite danger
of ,crvlr turbulence aud mas,acre-while the
authority of the MASTER. had been either COM
plclcly lost or ,en-ihly weakened. the Froclama-
ton ofihc President. by inviting the Blacks Ia
higher social condition, tended To nothing 50
much ~ to peace and good order. II merely
called upon those WHO lad been substantially
abandoned by their own Government 10 take
refuge under another more stable. l. merely
called upon those who had been wroneed To
assert their rights. under tho protect Oh OF our
arms. r. merely sought 90 employ. under our
own flag. those who, under ano'he. ilIg. would
have been employed against ~ in what pos
oibe way could tins have promoted an lnsurTco-
ton How did ~e put the ma-,crs throat
ia danger. hy Withdrawing from their
ucighborhood those who. under other
might have ieli pa
sion for cutting them How id wc
promote bloody ananhy. by striving e. .niro-
ducc u iolclahle condition 10 good 0n.rr. when
nothing hat anarchy threatened W. meet The
Rector of Liverpool AID LoId lougham upon
their own ground. " s4g TIA, DE Lmanipa-
ton Proclamation, 80 fas irons being signal .or
,loughtrl. was 10 many someu and children q
sigual ior safety. We sny that %. "a mere matter
oi police regulation, necessary &" guard against
these vcr evils which have been deprecated.
the Proclamation aas cinincnily wise iud jud..
ciouA 80 any rae The war has not produced 10
eondi fion OF thinee ia the ''lav. state. entirely
different from hat which preceded o. TIE
danger oi 900 ln-urcc'ion. 1--WE may tlu-t a.l pos.
..Ale evidence. s NOT .o great ns - Va, when,
br the most extraordinary enacimcntr, slave
holder, sought 10 protect 'hcm-rlvcs lF"n the
natural and horrible consequences Of their VS.
tenn liz Loid,hip ha- probably never heard
Of that nine O'Clock bell which was wont 20 be-
rring in Charle-ton. al the sound Of which every
slave hurried home, and, d-rcgarding which, he
wa, liable Ia arrest and imprisonment. His
| .onlship has probably never heard OF those mu-
nicipal regulations in the southern cities, which
prohibited the entrance of Free Blacks into
their ports, under pain oi imprisonment. His
I.ordghip has never heard, We suppose, OF
those enac,men,s, which prohibited a slave from
education in the elements of reading and Of
writing, and which imprisoned those who taught
them as felons before the law. His Lordship
has never heard Of those foolish precautions
which were once continually taken against the
Introduction Of what We're called - nccndiary