The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-10


sacred as that which man has 10 him
aelf no wrong 80 fragrant as that Of
robbinp A man Of himself CHEERS ; that
IL Ia an abomination TO steal a man and
TO sell him loud cheersl that it is no
less an abomiaation 10 breed man and
TO sell him lhear, hear than for man to
barter away his own offspring for gold
Tloud cheersl that il is an abomination
10 expose men and women on the auction
block and feel their muscles and hand
them over TO the highest bidder
as you would cattle; shame that
il is an abomination to deny to
a woman the rights Of chastity and
maternity. Iear1; that IL is an abom-
ination fudicially TO declare that a coll
ored man has no rights which a white
man need respect Hear, hearl that IL is
an abomination to fog naked woman,
whether she be Hungarian Countess or
an African slave Hear, hearl; that it is
an abomination TO fine, imprison, fog,
aud, on a repetition Of the act, hang
man for teaching another man TO read the
Bible Hear, hear1; that IL is hideous
blhsphemy TO cite that Bible Of a God Of
love in defense Of such denominations
Hear, hearl that eonfederacy of men
fighting la order 20 commit these abomi-
nations should be regarded as engaged
in porientous piracy than in legiti-
mate warfare [cheersl that the con-
science and heart of free England can
never wish To recognize an empire avow.
ing as its corner stone the right 10 main
tain and extend these denominations
cheers and lastly, as the recognition
Of an empire involves reception of its
Ambassador, that the loyalty of Great
Britain loathes the very idea of such an
indignity being offered TO the Royal Lady
we delight 10 venerate as that her pure,
matronly, and widowed hand, which
Yields only che sceptre of love over the
free, should ever be contaminated by the
kiss Of any representative Of SO foul
conspiracy against civilization, humanity
aud God t...
=. We should despair of any attempt TO
give our readers an adequate notion Of the
feeling called forth toward our Queen or
against Slavery by the last sentence.
Our narrow space will not allow US TO
dwell on Mr. Taylor's powerful speech,
in which he called John Brown "the
Garibaldi of America" and 30 evoked
new manifestation in honor Of the mem
ory OF the man whose soul il said 10 be
ever marching on to the conquest Of Sla-
very or to Mr.. Ludlow's, which was too
late in the evening 10 do justice TO.
There is an end TO everything, even to
the enthusiasm of such meeting as
this so, after he had again reused to
something like light and glow the tenn
per of The meeting in relation TO Mr..
Beresford Hopes attacks on Mr.. LincOln's
infamy AZ exceeding even the infamy of
BelshAzzar, the proceedings were rapidly
brought to q close. II t|It
Aud then, on once more reaching the
open air, we heard that second meeting
had been held in Exeter street larger than
The FIRST one, in order 10 draw off the
crowds from some unhappy Southern
sympathizers who had beeh too freely
expressing their sentiments. No less,
Therefore, than four distinct meetings had
4 been developed out of the one intende d
meeting, each with its own chairman and
speakers, among whom were Mr. Noel,
Mr.. Sbsrn, and several gentlemen who
had been ia America, including the chap
lain OF General Burnside.
We conclude, as we began, with no in
'ention 10 express here our own views.
lut this'o one remark may he permitted.
Whatever the result as regards North and
Soutn--the permanent rupture or the re-
union Of the States--it is impossible to
doubt that the Divine hand is so fash
ioning things rs to destroy Slavery.