Frun the Boston Statesman.
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There is a p,per printed in this city called the Li6eratorI devoted to the abolition of slavery. It issaid that many of these papers have been circulated among the slaves of the Southern Sta.es, and have tended, in some degree to promote that rebellious spirit which of late has manifested itself in different parts of that section of our country. It is but justice to ourselves to inform our felow-citi- zens of the South, that any effort to create disaffection among their slaves would meet the unqualified disapprobaton of almost every individlpl in New England. The inhabitants of the Eastern States believe the South as anxious to rid itself of the curse of slavery, as the East is to sec the accomplishment of that event; and all that the people of the East wish to do, is, to co-oherate qvith the South in dsvisng the best means to effect this desi- rable result. It is impossible to restrain, in all Instances, the folly of men who possess mo1e zeal than discretion; but of this we do feel assured that every thing that can be done, will be done, by the citizens of New England; to suppress the misguided efforts of those shot sighted and fanatical persons who would vioate all the principles of justice, honor, and humanity, under the garb of philanthropy.