Price Two Cents.

LOWELL, Nov. g, l645.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4532, "word_count": 786, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9606000185012817], "ccnet_perplexity": [1359.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
LOWELL, Nov. @, ls45.
The Antr- Isras Movement TN Massachusetts-1


Efforts to Make NeU Gouernor-Ihe Nes0


Party.


/ write to inform you of the further progress of
the Anti Texas movement in this State.


Since last wrote to you. meetings have been
held in various sections of the State--in all the
large towns, and in many OF the small ones. The
principal speakers have been John G. Palfrey,
Charles F. Adams, VIM. H. Claiming, Stephen G.
Phillips. Charles Sumner, &c. Stephen c. Phillips
has ectured in Boston, in Salem, and in this city.
He was formerly Mayor of Salem, and the predeces-
Of the late Mr. Saltonstal in Congress, from the
second district He is a wealthy man, and has q
great deal Of influence and popularity in Essex
county, in which quarter he has, in years past been
Paltrsy is Secretary OF the Commonwealth Charles
F. Adams is a of ohm Quincy Adams Charles
Sumner is lawyer OF Boston, who astonished the
people OF that city last fourth OF July by delivering
an Grafton condemnlng all war and warlike prepara-
lions.


The petition which to be sent to Washington against
document, probably larger than the Lamer petition,
which believe contained some sixty i've thousand
democrats as we'll as wings and liberty party men.


You have ssen presume, the letters Of Abbott Law
junction by George McDufis when he rail. al the lords
of the loom These gentlemen were asked to sign the





Committee they refused saying that the question
was settled and further action wa: unavang and



aspeech, containing pretty much the same ideas They
ton but should think were repudiated By most the
country members OF the party take for granted that
Mr. Lawrence has givenup all aspirations for the sue
The clergy of the State very much interested in
this and all lid d.
nounced the clergy almost in mass as beng proslave
~ This has driven many Of them into the liberty
Garrisonians and the sthers take every opportunity
they to preach from their Pup and to
thrown upon them. DO not mean by this, that they
lack sincerity in what they do for do not believe that
it is to any great extent The orthodox clergy Of this
they go this matter extensively The Unitarian cler
gy wings almost to a man. but they are divided on
this question There is the old school" represented
by such men as Dr. Lamson, DR.. GanDett Dr. Parkman,
DR.. Putnam, DR.. rockingham Rev. Mr. Lathrop; and
Others suppose do much about the mater but
the new school, represented by Rev Messrs Clarke,
stetson, May Charming Parkman (of Dover, Weiss.
Briggs and others radically antslavery, and anti
Texas This distinction of the two schools however,
on this question Harvard College NEEDLE with
the affair, though by the Post that DR.. Francis Of
on day. society
who Just beginning TO congratulate themselves ON
being rid OF all SUCH themes BY the rsm9yai Of M Mr % rsr
lUntaran) and Rev. MIR. Hanks, Orthodoxy preached
the same sn1es. on that usy ss In, ss M





papers that their most eloquent man. Rev. Mr. Cha
pin, of Charleston, attends the anti Texas meetings


The men Of genius mainly on the same side
Longellow writes abolition and peace poetry James
Russell Lowell and John g. Whittier send out their
rallyng cry in most stirring Ralph Waldo Emer
refuses lecture before the New Bedford Lyceun,
because negroes are not allowed to become members
Miss Fuller and the transcendentalists George Ripley
and the Fourisrists, of the way Of thinking


The Free State Rally very busily engaged in calcu
latng how many Northern democrats it will be
sary gain their side in order to defeat annexa
on ard in devsng the best mode OF getting them At
the time these antTexas people are running
candidates for Congress in the ninth district in this
State, where there a vacancy, and thus keeping the
district while they might probably secure
a of their stamp. A little infusion Of sound
into these people might make their project
more formidable than il now is. The work of bringing
about coalition Of parties, which wrote that some Of
these leaders had in vew will after all be pretty
difficult The liberty party afraid Of losing their
identity and the labor Of half dozen years, in getting
their sixty thousand votes-and the wings will not
change their name for that of liberty" STILL think
that before long party will be formed which will
combine the ansavery people of the North into one
At present they divided into clques and
combinations than can number.


The Legislature of Massachusetts will contain about
hundred and seventy-fve whig majority, on jeint
ballot