rror rheodore FrelinE tutsen.
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The y. York Tribune thus notices
the origin ana faIsehood Of the report
which has been pretty widely circulated
that the Hon Theodore Frelinghuysen
was an Aboiiiionist--:


"The morning after the Wing nom
nations for President and Vice Prcsi-
dent were known in our City the com
mon hbeller of the Herald came out
with the broad naked assertion that Mr.
Frelinghuysen was an obo|itionISt,
and this falschood has been since tray-
cling around the Loco-Foco journals Of
the South, with such variations and en-
bellishments as fancy or party rancor
has dIclalcd-such as that Bennett is
impartial, favorable to the Wings, &c.
The SANDER has been in every way
contradicted, and yet the utlerer has
never retracied nor explained it; and
to this day earnest inquiries are receiv-
ed from the South, inquiring if MIR. +.
had really been connected with the Alb
olition party!


The answer is very simple: Mr,
FreIinghuysen nccer was in any way
connected with the Abolitionists nor
claimed by them as inclined to their
school. On the contrary, his consist
ent, untiring attachment to the Coloni-
zation cause has rendered him obnox-
ious 10 hostility from them, though we
doubt notlt springs from as sincere and
lively (however mistaken) regard for
the welfare ofthe African Race as that
nhch animates the Abolitionists them
selves. His vindications Of the Coloni-
cation cause, through our higher peri
odicals and every where, have been ar
dent and effective.