{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1350, "word_count": 238, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9168000221252441], "ccnet_perplexity": [1177.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Washington Union, in giving sketch of the New York annlyersaries, thus nolices the Vigilance commtte: .O. .- This is an association Of men, women and chil dren--white and blsck-whose avowed object IS tu relax the laws, and rampIe the constitution a he country under loot. They steal negroes; and their report shows that they have stolen llS slaves within the last year. To give the readers of the Union an idea of their views and principles, we extract the following para grape from the account of their procesdngs It IS 4 very fair sample of the whole: r-.a

 ssAfier the report. James c. Jackson, of Madison ccuny, (whi,e,) followed in defence of rle system oi running slaves, arguing their perfect right SO to do, and the great rmluaiily oi all who should refuse to succor fugitive, or to encourage those now slaves to run away. He protested against sspding these slaves to Canada; better said he, keep them here. The doctrines of Dudley SeIdon a relation to the good effects of crossing ihe blood of Americans with Europeans he endorsed in all respects. and adopted with ,elaj ion 10 the blacks We tlsen, he con tinued, to cross and improve our breed. "We are not igore than half men-we want negro blood to nuke men of us," and thus to eleya,e 9urselvss 10 the position VIZ had sixty years ago"-lGreat ap- papse.l ha.i.l .t.4..... iH e.N-. pl