The Sun. — 1862-09-19 (London, England)

GABI- continues in undiminished vigour. Mr. LAING was may be called the South proper, was a pro-slavery BALDI in his imprisonment. Let that requisition not disposed to protract his battle with Sir C. WOOD man throughout. H the e denied the right of Congress be rapidly, numerously, and influentially signed, over the ma modeHe of acounttrifli on the infamous Dred SCOTT decision, Fugitive without a moment's hestitationt . In Slave Laws, and the dominance, in fact, of slavery been promised beforehand. Naturally enough, how- Treasury—the Indian cash balances being by throughout the whole republic. Surely, Mr. ever, the LORD MAyoß—particularly remembering the last account larger than ever, having reached, LINCOLN'S cause—which was definitieely to leave his conservative predilections—requires, before his without any special cause, the enormous amount of slavery where the Constitution he had sworn to consent can be given that the preliminary formalities nineteen millions sterling—but he fully believed in observe prohibited his interference with it, but to should be gone through, and that at any rate the the goodness of Lord PALMERSTON'S advice, prevent its extension beyond those limits—surely request should be made. In anticipation of this " When a man hits you, try to give him as good as this was infinitely better than that of JEFFERSON great gathering in the metropolis of the empire, it he gives you, and go home and think no more about DAVIS, whose creed was that slavery e ccelo de- is to be hoped that arrangements may be made it." If those may laugh who win—Mr. LAING unensuring the attendance of men of eminence, likely doubtediy has the laugh on his side, for poor Sir seendit. li The Abotionists, whom the 7imes so delights to take part con amore in such a demonstration CHARNG LES has had not only muddmoney,led his bwhen the result israins to prove that to revile, are the men who in America represent as the one proposed. It is a bad time of the year, Mr. LAI the our CLARE IQs, WILBERFORCES, and BuxToNS— no doubt, at which to obtain any such attendance, that he had it, and more too. rather disposed to turn breviary of English philanthropists ; they are fain.. Houses are scattered far and wide, not only to re- from all theworthybaronets bookkeepinglabyrinths, tics, madmen, or they are mere impracticable crotche- mote parts of the United Kingdom, but hither and and to accept Mr. LAING's matter of fact reply— teers and so forth. But the standing charge against thither also upon the European Continent. Yet, " Well, gentlemen, if you want the money, it them in the ~ nigger-hating" North is that they are notwithstanding this serious difficulty, we cannot waits your acceptance." And so the great one-andquite ready to raise the whole of the slaves in the but feel satisfied that a judicious selection might tenpenny rupee difficulty of Sir. C. WOOD is now South against their masters, and to " carry murder, be made even now among the leading members, settled throughout the country. lust, and rapine into every household.' We are especially members of the House of Commons, Many will regret to see that Mr. LAING'S hopes really sorry to see a respectable journal lending who are in some moderate degree still accts- of cotton from India are very much moderated by itself, in its zeal for the South, to such miserable Bible •; and who, if but asked to do so betimes, would the later facts, combined with the incapacity of our cant and slang as this. We wonder what Aboli- doubtless be willing enough to hasten up by rail- Indian Secretary and his Council. Lord SllAFTEStic:mist of any character, or any one at all that we ever road from the provinces, to participate in these ex- BURY'S six millions of bales soon vanished, of course, heard of, can be cited as proof of the existence of pressions of interest in the hopes of the Italians. in the judgment of every one aware of the real such views among his party. Me are Abolitionists. and of sympathy for the misfortunes of