{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2242, "word_count": 390, "ccnet_language_score": [0.929099977016449], "ccnet_perplexity": [1974.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
SLAVERY ~ kESrUCKY,-We tndgin the Frank
fort Commonwealth q long letter from Gen Met
cali, a distinguished citizen OF that State, on the
subject of Slavery Viewed in connection with
the movements of CAssluS NJ. CLAY and his friends,
it possesses unusual interest We copy few pas
sases, from which ii will be that the writer is
opposed TO any scheme Of emancipation. We hope
that such will not be found 10 be the general cur
rem, OF opinion in tha, State


der radically in oplacn with those OF our country
men, who maintain that Kentucky is distant day 10
become non slaveholdinS State. assume the ground
that Kentucky never VIII emancpie her slaves II al
except upon the condition OF er immediate departure
punishment from tlie STATE.


ut is great suppose ha, those Of
trymen who own no slaves, Will ever 80 FOR cmancpaop
and the retention o The enancipatcd within borders.


The non-Slavehoitins portion OF community OF
Natures mobility, and would listen with patience TO
proposition for bcrang the African except upon
the condition OF their removal for amongst
They woul not FOR tolerate the thought OF
that association OF the African with the white race which
wOnld be the Inevitable result OF such suicidal policy
Retain the olnancipated African very uumer
ous and you win drive from your State The uobeSt and
best o: yoar white laborine population.


Upon the whole with the single exception OF the S0lc


process OF C6ioHcG0 have long been convinced that
was not in our power, by any plan OF emancipation,
anelorate TIE condition OF African slavery now e.-
isS not only in KENTUCKY. but In the United States. Ii
mas Know, been sid that by calling Convention for the
gradual emancipation OF the slaves in Kentucky the slave
holders would have but little lose i'll pccuniary point
OF view; that by providing that al who slcli bc born
aiIer given peTlod, should be free given aye, time
Woud DC Afforded for the shareholders 10 sell oil pur
chsseS residing in other States aud that Kentucky had
III her power IN this way to ri herself entirely Of the evils
OF slavery. However true this might be, kenUck!ans
would not aei part nanly toward her States;
nor yet so very inhumaUe 10 the African race-or none
VIII deny its inhUnauity to them.