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South Look Out

South Look Out image
Parent Issue
Day
15
Month
December
Year
1841
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

-At n late meetingj ot the lrtsh Kepeal Assocmtion of Cincinnati, as we learn from the Philanthropist ihe following resolution was p.3s3ed. - Snch, we take it, is the sentiment of irishj men throughout the country. VVho wants i beiter nnti-slavcry doctrine? Perhap= it ; ha3 i liule more forcé in t than must of , our uiti-slaveryjbut it is the colored man'3 I aboüiion. The South must look out; this ! is the real sentiment of Irismen. Thcy are al! around and arnong you; and rnen wiiJi such noiions wül nol alwaya be dumb ; uogs ;hat will not bark aguinst the oppressionof the black man. "Resolved, That whenever the oppressed scek to throw off theiroppressor, they sdnll have our sympathy. The alli- anco of tyranls shail be met "by the banded union of free.T.en. Tho world ia our batllc field - our bnnner 3 unfjr!cd - the contest thickens - Liberty is our prize - Humanity shall triumnh- Man shall beCree ! ! - Col. American. Capt. Wade w rites from -Florida- "I havo no limo lo write a Kmg letter - sufficc to say í am pleased with ihe rCsult. Reoapitulation. Killed, 6 warriors,2 boys, 8 l'risoners, 14 warriors, 16 womcn,30 20 boys, 15girls, -;" G3 Desfroygd2Q canoes. Coptured, 13 riñes. Do. 20 povvder horn9, wtiil filled. ' Do. any quantity of bulla and buckshot, nnd as for provisión, more thati you can teil. Pumpkin?, coontie, benns, &c. No Ioa3 on my part. All returned well. The Indians were ready for fiht, and very well prepared. Had CO men of D and K compames, 3d anillery. Licu?. Thomas and assi'stanl surgoon Einerson accompanied." Ilurrah Cor "O!d Wade ." He went out wilh sixty men, brought them home safe, and brought a fair account of sixty three Indians. From thecommpncement of ihe war no exploit has equalled lhi3. "The South are prejudiced against norj thern intcrests and want to reduce the yeoI rnanry to a level with their slaves, and are willing to suffer themselves rather iban ihe manufacturing states should have the markets. Yes, they had rather support old England and throw ihemselves mto her arms than nut to rule the country as j they have done. Although they have -sufj fered more thanany part of the Union,this j weighs nothing vnh their politicians, so ! tong as they can run into debt to the Easi tern States, and when the evil day arives, by thcir own terpitude, they oníy draw themselves into their shells and refnse to pay."