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ucate or enlighten the minds of their saves-to
give them some knowledge of the ways of the
world, in order that they may be able to procure
an honest and decent living. Certainly we did
not mean that they should receive college edu-
cation-that they should become acquainted with
the living and dead languages, or even what is
called country school education; because that
would not only be unnecessary, but from the We
~ nature Of things, impossible. And we do not
think, from all that we have read and heard Of
the principles of immediate abolition, there is any
thing to sustain US in the belief that even they
desire emancipation without previous provisions.
They say " elnancipate and hire them" Surely
this presupposes some previous provision, or when
presenting interest to the consideration Of the ma
ster they say :" one free man will do more work
than two slaves" this also presupposes the same;
and 50 likewise when they urge the claims of hu-
manity, or the commands of Heaven.


1t was not, however, until after receiving the
7th No. of our paper, in which we made some
observations on the duty of abolitonists towards


the free people Of color, that friend T. fully un-
derstood g orr PRINCIPLES and doctrine" and hav-
ing read the editorial remarks OF " The Tocsin,' .
(Which is the fourth object of his adoration,) up
on our editorial, his soul became fired with a
nameless zeal, and he came to the bold, unyield-
ing determination to send us the above gentleman
" and very civil note, and forbids laying our
paper on the table Of his recess, (which wes have
done gratis.) The advertisement we had left out
as did not erpect to get paid for it, and we
wanted the room for something Of more import
ance to ourselves and to the publuic whom we
serve