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Henry Clay An Abolitionist

Henry Clay An Abolitionist image
Parent Issue
Day
31
Month
October
Year
1842
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

'almost! - TheXuroit Advmiser ínys; "He lamenta as muck ís auy onc thc existence of slavery." That.will lo.(EJMañy of the Whig and Democratie prtpers propágale falsehoods and perversions of the tfuth respecting each olhem But in their tvur fare they not unfrequently speak very important trutlip. Witness the following' rom the Detroit Advertiser: "The loco focos are the most invetérate enetnios of every port ion of the anti-slavery creed nhd purpose. Their nllinnce vi(h the South and tlie subservien?y to sotithern leaders, imder air circumstftnees nre nororiou9. i For this they ore always ready to sacrifico every northern principie, and every nonhern interesr. The most bigoled advocate of slavery in the United States, John C. Calhoun- s one who regards slavery as a "divine institution," and as ('esirnble for its own sake - -will be their candidate for the Presidency." QMr. Birney, the distinguished Abolitionist, delivered on address on the subject of bolilionisrh, at the City Hal! last evéning.-- Whatever may be said of Mr. Birney's opinión?, every candid man will concede that heia a chaste, elegant and gentlemanly speaker.-;

Article

Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News