NJ The Christian Freeman-the Abolition
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u The Christian Freeman-the Abolition
organ in Connecticut-seems to have little bust
aess on hand but to talk about Junius and The
tribune We can devote but two squares in
answer to the columns in his last. Briefly, then,
|. We do not agree with all Junius' says about
Slavery, but VIC do agree heartily to all he says
about the futiGty and mischief Of building Poll
teal party on Abolition. 2. We despise, heartily
and unquaifedly,t the poor qubble which represents
the clause in the Federal Constitution referring
TO fugitves from labor or service as of doubtful or
disputed meaning-every body knows just what
1t means, including the Abolition demagogues
who pretend the contrary. 3 1t is untrue that
our Revolutionary fathers fought to break up the
very foundations Of the existing Political So
cietg' and change its whole structure They
fought to preserre the rights and immunities to
which they had been born against the encroach-
ments Of dcspotism-to preserce, not to destroy.


They were loyal, the cowboys were Rebels 4.
It is base in the Freeman to talk Of the price Of


Cotton goods having increased, and thereupon


call for an increase Of factory wages, when IN


truth the rise in Cloth is consequent on serious


rise in Cotton. We always expect to lind


Political Abotionst helping Loco-Focoism when