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Page 52
Truth is quiet--error is noisy and boisterous; truth is meek--error is
proud and self-sufficient; truth is modest--error is bold and forward;
truth is diffident--error is confident and assuming; truth is resigned
to the will of God--error is self-willed. To arrive at the truth is
not the design of such persons. It is not their eternal interests, nor
those of their fellow creatures that stimulate them to effort. They
read the Scriptures, not as honest inquirers after truth, but with a
view of finding something that will give support to some preconceived
opinion, doctrine, creed or ceremony. That will give support to some
abstruse doctrine, form or ceremony, which has no direct reference,
whatever, to their eternal interests, nor to their duty and
obligations to their Creator, nor yet to their fellow creatures. Their
motives and intentions are dishonest, their professions insincere and
hypocritical, and it is not in the power of their bigoted and corrupt
minds to comprehend, "whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report."
CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTION.--SECTION I.
Abolition editors. Their statements false,
Letter writers travel South--Misrepresentations,
Northern men mislead by abolition papers, and Uncle Tom's Cabin,
Sectional hatred is engendered thereby, and the Union endangered.
Slavery agitation has retarded emancipation, riveted the chains of
slavery, and inflicted injury on masters and servants,
The revolutionary designs and tendencies of abolitionism,
The Union based on the slavery compromise,
Those who invade the rights of the South, are guilty of not only a
civil, but also of a moral trespass. The primitive church was
subordinate to the civil authorities. Language of Christ and his
Apostles,
Contrast between Christ and his Apostles, and the apostles of modern
reform,
SECTION II.
Is universal emancipation safe or practicable? What would be the
consequences?
Idleness, vagrancy and crime, the fruits of emancipation,
There is not a free negro in the limits of the United States,
Universal prejudice against the African race. The African no where
allowed the ordinary privileges of the white man,
Free negroes of Baltimore--their appeal to the people of the United
States. Judge Blackford. Dr. Miller,
Slavery agitation of foreign origin. Slavery not extinct in the
British dominions. The English poor,
White slavery and negro slavery,
The condition of African slaves in the United States better than the
mass of European laborers. Slavery exists in every part of the British
dominions,
British Asiatic Journal. Dr. Bowering. Duke of Wellington. Sir Robert
Peel and the London Times,
Madame Stowe has caricatured, slandered and misrepresented her
country, to please the English people. She is invited to England.
Reflections. The wreck of nations. Cardinal virtues. Bigotry and
fanaticism. Advice to ladies,
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