{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2971, "word_count": 521, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9444000124931335], "ccnet_perplexity": [2089.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Two or three weeks ago, says the New
York Commercial Advertises, we reciev-
HE following communication from TREND
kho siunes hYsnself' Anti-Turk.'
"Suppose, Gentlemen, a collection tori
be Greeks was to be made throughout the
United States, and let every man, woman
nd child be subscriber, and let the sub
tripton be only one cent, the rich giving
10 more, and the poor no less.


"Rich men may, indeed assist many
oor families herein, or those Gf any there
e) who have no souls in their bodies, or,
hat is tantamount, have no feelings for
{ be miseries of their fellow men--thus a
um of about one hundred and twenty
housand dollars would be raised for these
eople, who are struggling for liberty and
fe, and every person breathing in the U.
tates have their feelings interested in
heir behalf-the person who commences
bis work of Christian benevolence, will
4 eserye we'll of his country--of the world"
N We are free to confess that the propo.
A tion of our correspondent struck US fa-
purabIy at the first, and our opinion has
zen strengthened by the perusal of an
Pile and eloquent article in late num-
Pr Of the London Morning Herald, in


hlch similar project is recommended.
he writer proposes that collections shall
taken up, or contributions made, much


the same way that money is raised by
hrlstlans for missionary purposes. The
ppeal is just. We raise money to make
Dnverts to Christianity amidst the burn
pg sands of India. and the far distant ISL
nds of the Pacific; and shall we look
uletly on, and suffer a nation of Chris
4 ans to be slaughtered like sheep in the
hambles, when we have the power of res
4 ping them from the scymetar! The wrl-
r in the Morning Herald says, the Qua.
/ Frs, the mild, the unpretending Quakers


i've long been employed in this charita-
1 e work, SO far as contributing to the
{ ANTS and necessities of the Greeks-and
I'VE raised and expended larger sum
their relief, than has been furnished
ON the rest of the Christian world in the
nited Kingdoms.-On the Continent


here we suppose nothing to exist but
aves and bigots. and nothing remain but


rs and ruins, they put the contributions
i England to the blush.-In Germany, in
wltzerland, the Greeks have found sym.
fthy; and their committees are in active
deportation with our own. with large,


cans and more enlightened policy. And


pw, he asks, is all this: Have you reat


ereports which have been published by


ose lately returned from Greece? Dc


Pu know that they have regular and q


r,,uous Government? That they want


% solicit your schools, your teachers


at the territories which they have re-ccn-


lered they hold sacred that no division


IS taken place; that the conquerers, who


'shtlay claim to what they have won by


sword, hold it for the settlement of 4


TIER day. and for just distribution un.
q more settled Government-or ra
er under one longer established; the in
S'aual acts of heroisln and selt-devotior
like romances. and the cross blazrs