Frederick Douglass' Paper, 1857-10-02, vol. 10 iss. 42 no. 510

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VOL. X.—NO. 42.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., OCTOBER 2 1857.
WHOLE ,NO. 510
UUGL^SSP       PAPER    1 ,.a to
Hal
^duitH
Mrssrs
Bwtobsi—Noticing in   jour last
cud irfyo'n
i-eiaoiaiiem'slVMinTlie'l'levebinell'ler
aid, of ihe
<iisciis..ionbcnveon Afessrs. Walking
I'ryne an
der en:- ed
1 tbe  forenoon of the
■  K»"''
Oregon, I bough a
;   provision will    be made in
■ntion.by  ivhich her   Legishi-
,       ....     nh   ,„   ,       ,. ■
dvocato the morality aud tbe necessity   of
lavery.
kansas will probably apply for admissions?
luldb
_ Tho Rev. G. W. Brownly, a men
supposed that
 )   the   v
rence'to   the   violutior
:.:   :    v.
from such sale shall be  used as
e Cherokees is a law as follows:
■ e ,; ■..,.
.rueslyonug men of .Ifassaehuse
•Beit   enacted by   the  National    Cam,-:!,' ^oty i/UM„;,es,.,lvc lli,,t, whenever and bow'ev-
m. President, and Young  Men of M
On the first Tuesday of November los
.■iii^i.bm^^
holdTnmsta4nChU''tllL'S) iLW011''' bfl:*al"W-
The fiiilowinir scrap, cut   from   a   Southern
paper, shows tbatsuch a project is  to bo dis-
aid could, by anuut
pleased with the spirit w'hich prevailed through
out. Mr. Smith took occasion to' Bay udoo
the main question of slavery r that it was piracy
.ity they
..inly by his broth-
fe.'i" f.'eingicssis iiaineel (.'avanaiigh ivleo na-
]S',.t.vithsiauei ng the weakness of tbe Pro-
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!^EmE'.
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.1 p.
££ (Lo„/ih;
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E:EEx
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,»d,of.b.TO,.<r»«,
11  aoali-lei,    ,,, ,1,,.
^£%2%A
J:
sssts
Having   prostrated     in     the     dust     the
sluieiuiliiing uligirchy, shivered its powerover
the exclusive authority of the National  Gov-
1. By prohibiting it in  each   and   all the
Territories of the United Slates;
2. By abolishing it in the District of Col-
,.     i  .. -ha     . ■ '.vhole people under tbe protection of just and humane iegislu-
3. By repealing tbe law of 1807   and   all
■ .    ■;■■- : ■
sr.t'iiiooal obligation and duty, the
By r,
re-cent ,l:-i
gia in ofde-iM.it seenre   that object.     Ill,
j Douglas and Orr of .South Carolina llmtan
jupleet   a    ng it .is matter.    The p.inu-i a
theELFv1,, '",J      "''     ,   "" '
been doing ^^^ '^'T1^ th?s "will  I " Georpa acd Mississippi,
not do, if they can compromise in such a way        Qa]j onejine.       **
■
. The agitation got up by i,.
m would .ivoid the   threatened   indaaucn't   ,!i
Tbe character of the laws under which tho
further enacted, &c, Tbat
s or aiy open place,   i hou
i  WraahVto*m§lcfcntt0
iOtionsof Abdiliemisni. '"'
m, except by p
made to ap>ear to the Couuei
lie il eaiacl
r, either in or out of this,uiii!
ended, and slaveuoid-
.   t.:,e rights   oi
"ti.    By avo>viog the settled policy   of  the
T.    By proclaiming to (heir countrymen   of
municipal res;illation, founded upon and limbed
i of Christianity, proudly
' deformed  monstrosity ol
■vi !,., ,■"..„. :„
personal    dl-lloaor.      X,o,,   .
bound together  by two thousand  Willi....„
■ lobars, iv|.iresenled by   [he souls and bodies of
lated richisof humanity, now conirol ihcxe
i'l'imn-1""'-!,1!^11 'ih(' SaE'"":"' ':'n"'t '•'l'k'r ''''
in Ib-f.iibli.ai,, America-have no right* whic!
white men are bound to resped/aiHi the lb. s
exists in our national territories by the author
ity ol the Constitution of the United States
Aud shall wc. the men ot -Massachusetts, op
pe.se only a temporary,   faint aud   heartless re
:ry ig tha first   ob-
"snii.-agM ,-hall not be want-
mcan, by the example and    daily
e.aaty oi.tce institutions, and by    ail   means
^"^'p^^l^^^l'-^y^'irilitrnin,'    lo
lavebolders and non slaveholders—until they
tbe work, assigned to the young men   of   this
^ I umnonedto   res-
country, by that phili
the sons and danghte
by thatre.igkm whicl
| Son   mounted
the sympathies of mankind, tbe applause "of
science, and the blessings of Almighty GodI
■ough agitations   ftnd_ conflicts to
-a. d   triumph.    Already   it   has  laid
:ience of ihe counry, and millio
ichtyimpulse    In_spjte   ofthe
h . d ng clnss-t '
■the   misconceptions   of ignorance,—th'
misrepresentations of great interest*,—the t£