This document is a newspaper article from August 24, 1861 discussing the treatment of black fugitives within Union military lines during the Civil War. It summarizes the position of Secretary of War Cameron that fugitive blacks should be treated as slaves and returned to their masters after the war. It argues this assumes the fugitives are slaves without proof of ownership claims and would make the government complicit in slavery. It also summarizes speeches from a celebration of emancipation calling for abolition as a war aim and criticizing the lack of leadership on emancipation.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Mar 28S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper from March 28, 1863 that discusses various topics related to the Civil War and slavery. It includes:
1) A compliment for "Copperheads" or Northern Democrats who were opposed to the Lincoln administration.
2) A discussion of the use of black soldiers in the Union army and how it could undermine the Confederacy.
3) A quote from a Confederate source about what the South wants, which is free trade but not the end of slavery.
4) Several letters to the editor discussing the Emancipation Proclamation and whether it will help or hurt the Union war effort.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 9S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from February 1857 discussing political issues related to slavery in the United States. It references compromises being discussed in Congress to address tensions between slaveholding and non-slaveholding states. It also discusses the deteriorating condition of Sherman Booth, a man imprisoned for helping slaves escape, and criticizes politicians for not doing more to protect the rights and interests of Northern free men in Southern states.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Nov 1S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from November 1, 1862 discussing several topics:
1) It criticizes the delay in military campaigns and urges more decisive action to avoid wasting away in winter camps.
2) It argues that delays give opportunities for foreign meddling and hurt the war effort and Northern morale.
3) It claims the people will support the administration if they see signs of energy in the field and cabinet to end the conflict.
This document is the winter 2014 issue of the USI Magazine. It contains the following articles:
1. The main articles discuss the power of food, including the pros and cons of different foods, the cultural language of food, personal essays on the philosophy and business of food, and how the food industry is impacting lives.
2. Athletic articles discuss how food fuels USI athletes and the importance of eating the right foods for peak performance.
3. Campus news articles cover USI's efforts to combat hunger, pair food with art, provide etiquette education, and introduce foods from other cultures.
4. An alumni article profiles the success of an alumnus' food truck business.
This document establishes regulations for food information provided to consumers in the European Union. It aims to update and replace existing directives on food labelling and nutrition labelling to ensure consumers have clear and accurate information to make informed choices. Key provisions include mandatory labelling of allergens, country of origin for certain meats, and nutrition declarations on pre-packaged foods. The regulations seek to balance internal market interests with consumer protection by harmonizing rules across member states.
Eurasian Forum Slides "The Modern Understanding of Statins from the Intervent...Alexander Kharlamov
These slides were presented at the Eurasian Forum "Medicine, Pharmacy and Public Health" on October 8-9th 2015 in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The report reviews the concerns of the cardiovascular burden exposing critical national risk factors and extremely high mortality rates with the special focus on atherosclerosis, statin drugs and emerging options of interventional cardiology in Russia. The role of blood cholesterol levels in cardiovascular disease (CVD) and the true effect of lipid-lowering therapy are debatable. In particular, whether statins actually decrease cardiac mortality and increase life expectancy is controversial. The statins have gone on to become a multi-billion dollar industry, but the expectation that CVD could be prevented or eliminated by simply reducing cholesterol appears unfounded. More recently, intracoronary imaging modalities have enabled detailed in vivo quantification and characterization of coronary atherosclerotic plaque, serial evaluation of atherosclerotic changes over time, and assessment of vascular responses to effective anti-atherosclerotic medications with a target to achieve atheroregression within Glagov phenomenon. The intensive lipid lowering can halt plaque progression and may even result in regression of coronary atheroma, but results remain very modest and controversial. Statins reduce fibrous tissue and amount of intramural lipids, but with very slight effect on necrotic core and detrimental accelerated calcium deposition. New generations of the lipid-lowering drugs and nanotechnologies amid the revolution in theranostics of atherosclerosis grant us with a hope to achieve atheroregression below 40% Glagovian threshold. Check out my profile (Dr. Alexander Kharlamov) in ResearchGate for more details.
The document discusses new technologies in agriculture including genetics, robotics, informatics, and nanotechnology. It outlines both optimistic visions of the future such as self-driving tractors and monitoring animals like athletes, as well as challenges such as unequal access to technologies. The document analyzes how information and communication technologies could disrupt farming through precision agriculture, online supply chains, and big data analysis. However, it notes open collaboration and common data standards may be needed to avoid monopolies controlling farm data and limiting farmer autonomy. The future of agriculture depends on how new technologies are governed and different scenarios ranging from high-tech industrialization to regional self-sufficiency are possible.
1. The document discusses different types of market segmentation strategies including geographic, demographic, and psychographic segmentation. Geographic segmentation divides the market based on location factors like country, state, or climate. Demographic segmentation uses characteristics like age, gender, income, family size, etc. Psychographic segmentation is based on personality traits and lifestyle factors.
2. The document then discusses different ways consumers may react to frustration including aggression, rationalization, regression, withdrawal, projection, autism, identification, and repression. It provides examples of how each reaction may manifest in consumer behavior.
3. Finally, the document outlines trait theory of personality, which views personality as composed of measurable traits. It discusses how certain traits like optimal stimulation
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Mar 28S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper from March 28, 1863 that discusses various topics related to the Civil War and slavery. It includes:
1) A compliment for "Copperheads" or Northern Democrats who were opposed to the Lincoln administration.
2) A discussion of the use of black soldiers in the Union army and how it could undermine the Confederacy.
3) A quote from a Confederate source about what the South wants, which is free trade but not the end of slavery.
4) Several letters to the editor discussing the Emancipation Proclamation and whether it will help or hurt the Union war effort.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 9S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from February 1857 discussing political issues related to slavery in the United States. It references compromises being discussed in Congress to address tensions between slaveholding and non-slaveholding states. It also discusses the deteriorating condition of Sherman Booth, a man imprisoned for helping slaves escape, and criticizes politicians for not doing more to protect the rights and interests of Northern free men in Southern states.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Nov 1S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from November 1, 1862 discussing several topics:
1) It criticizes the delay in military campaigns and urges more decisive action to avoid wasting away in winter camps.
2) It argues that delays give opportunities for foreign meddling and hurt the war effort and Northern morale.
3) It claims the people will support the administration if they see signs of energy in the field and cabinet to end the conflict.
This document is the winter 2014 issue of the USI Magazine. It contains the following articles:
1. The main articles discuss the power of food, including the pros and cons of different foods, the cultural language of food, personal essays on the philosophy and business of food, and how the food industry is impacting lives.
2. Athletic articles discuss how food fuels USI athletes and the importance of eating the right foods for peak performance.
3. Campus news articles cover USI's efforts to combat hunger, pair food with art, provide etiquette education, and introduce foods from other cultures.
4. An alumni article profiles the success of an alumnus' food truck business.
This document establishes regulations for food information provided to consumers in the European Union. It aims to update and replace existing directives on food labelling and nutrition labelling to ensure consumers have clear and accurate information to make informed choices. Key provisions include mandatory labelling of allergens, country of origin for certain meats, and nutrition declarations on pre-packaged foods. The regulations seek to balance internal market interests with consumer protection by harmonizing rules across member states.
Eurasian Forum Slides "The Modern Understanding of Statins from the Intervent...Alexander Kharlamov
These slides were presented at the Eurasian Forum "Medicine, Pharmacy and Public Health" on October 8-9th 2015 in Yekaterinburg, Russia. The report reviews the concerns of the cardiovascular burden exposing critical national risk factors and extremely high mortality rates with the special focus on atherosclerosis, statin drugs and emerging options of interventional cardiology in Russia. The role of blood cholesterol levels in cardiovascular disease (CVD) and the true effect of lipid-lowering therapy are debatable. In particular, whether statins actually decrease cardiac mortality and increase life expectancy is controversial. The statins have gone on to become a multi-billion dollar industry, but the expectation that CVD could be prevented or eliminated by simply reducing cholesterol appears unfounded. More recently, intracoronary imaging modalities have enabled detailed in vivo quantification and characterization of coronary atherosclerotic plaque, serial evaluation of atherosclerotic changes over time, and assessment of vascular responses to effective anti-atherosclerotic medications with a target to achieve atheroregression within Glagov phenomenon. The intensive lipid lowering can halt plaque progression and may even result in regression of coronary atheroma, but results remain very modest and controversial. Statins reduce fibrous tissue and amount of intramural lipids, but with very slight effect on necrotic core and detrimental accelerated calcium deposition. New generations of the lipid-lowering drugs and nanotechnologies amid the revolution in theranostics of atherosclerosis grant us with a hope to achieve atheroregression below 40% Glagovian threshold. Check out my profile (Dr. Alexander Kharlamov) in ResearchGate for more details.
The document discusses new technologies in agriculture including genetics, robotics, informatics, and nanotechnology. It outlines both optimistic visions of the future such as self-driving tractors and monitoring animals like athletes, as well as challenges such as unequal access to technologies. The document analyzes how information and communication technologies could disrupt farming through precision agriculture, online supply chains, and big data analysis. However, it notes open collaboration and common data standards may be needed to avoid monopolies controlling farm data and limiting farmer autonomy. The future of agriculture depends on how new technologies are governed and different scenarios ranging from high-tech industrialization to regional self-sufficiency are possible.
1. The document discusses different types of market segmentation strategies including geographic, demographic, and psychographic segmentation. Geographic segmentation divides the market based on location factors like country, state, or climate. Demographic segmentation uses characteristics like age, gender, income, family size, etc. Psychographic segmentation is based on personality traits and lifestyle factors.
2. The document then discusses different ways consumers may react to frustration including aggression, rationalization, regression, withdrawal, projection, autism, identification, and repression. It provides examples of how each reaction may manifest in consumer behavior.
3. Finally, the document outlines trait theory of personality, which views personality as composed of measurable traits. It discusses how certain traits like optimal stimulation
Son yıllarda nanoteknoloji birçok boyutta hayatımızda kendine yer edinmiş durumda. 7 milyar olan Dünya nüfusunun 2050 yılına kadar artış hızıyla beraber 9 milyara çıkacağı düşünülecek olduğunda gıda talebindeki ihtiyaç miktarı da artacaktır. Bunun içinde tarımsal üretimdeki bazı yöntem ve tekniklerin verimliliğinin artırılmasına ihtiyaç duyulacaktır. Nanoteknoloji tarımsal üretim yöntemlerinin geliştirilmesinde bize büyük vaadler sunmaktadır.
The document provides an overview of important biological molecules including carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. It discusses the composition and functions of these macromolecules. Carbohydrates include sugars, starches, and fibers that serve as energy sources. Lipids such as fats and oils provide energy storage and insulation. Proteins are made of amino acids and perform structural and functional roles in the body. Nucleic acids like DNA and RNA carry genetic information and aid cellular functions. The document emphasizes the significance of these molecules for life.
SUBWAY restaurants source ingredients and supplies through franchisee-owned Independent Purchasing Cooperatives to ensure high food quality and safety standards. They have implemented sustainable sourcing practices that significantly reduced resource consumption and greenhouse gas emissions while growing their business. Key focus areas of their sustainability efforts include food safety, sustainable sourcing, local sourcing where possible, animal welfare, and preventing forced labor. They work with suppliers to meet strict standards in these areas and continuously improve practices.
Este documento presenta varias tecnologías emergentes aplicadas a la industria alimentaria, incluyendo envases comestibles, impresión 3D de alimentos, modificación genética de cultivos, y tratamientos no térmicos para conservar alimentos.
This document discusses food poisoning. It defines food poisoning as any illness resulting from eating contaminated food. Common symptoms of food poisoning include stomach ache, cramps, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and fever. Bacteria are usually the cause, especially eight pathogens like Salmonella and E. coli. Everyone is at risk but young, old, pregnant and immunocompromised individuals face higher risks. To protect oneself, people should wash hands and surfaces, separate raw and cooked foods, cook foods thoroughly, and refrigerate foods properly.
Risk in the use of silver nanoparticles on humainPierre Basmaji
This document summarizes the risks associated with nanosilver toxicity and its effects on human health. It discusses how nanosilver is being used in many consumer products due to its antibacterial properties but that its small size and large surface area may increase its toxicity compared to bulk silver. The document outlines several potential health effects from nanosilver exposure including argyria (permanent skin discoloration), respiratory issues, gastrointestinal problems, kidney and liver damage, and cellular damage. It concludes that more research is needed to fully characterize nanosilver's health risks to humans.
One of the challenges of ecological intensification is to move agricultural research out of a focus on singular focal areas – e.g., improved seed, pest control, water management –
to solutions that integrate all components of the farming system. As such, the canon of knowledge supporting ecological intensification is transdisciplinary, focusing on the biological components of farming systems and agroecological practices but extending as well to considerations of policy and farmer and societal benefits. As the biodiversity benefits of ecological intensification, along with the negative externalities of conventional agriculture are an important motivation for ecological intensification, we have included literature on these topic, as well as references that relate climate change to ecosystem services in agriculture.
The glossary presented here is compiled on this basis, to provide definitions of key terms relevant to ecological intensification.
4 Trends Shaping the Future of Social Mediaplusaziz
I worked with the Advertising Educational Foundation & Xavier University to develop a presentation for students and academics in marketing | Presentation took place on October 9th, 2014 (a day before my 31st birthday)
Hawaii Buffer Zones - Literature Review Hawaii Center for Food SafetyJosh Green
This document summarizes the scientific literature on the health impacts of pesticide exposure, particularly from pesticide drift. It finds that pesticide use is intensive in Hawaii's GE crop fields, exposing nearby residents. The literature establishes links between pesticide exposure and various cancers, neurological and developmental disorders. Children are especially vulnerable given pesticides' impacts on development. Buffer zones around schools and homes are recommended to protect public health from the harms of pesticide drift.
Does your Lean and Six Sigma program properly address environmental problems? Most companies overlook these opportunities, and very few tie them into their LSS program. They are often separate and disjointed initiatives, and may be working against one another. Lean Six Sigma and the Environment was developed to show how important environmental issues are to long-term business success, and how you can leverage them within your existing improvement initiative.
The document discusses several major environmental issues facing developing countries. It outlines issues such as global warming, clean and renewable energy, water degradation, and increased population growth. These issues are linked to problems like uncontrolled urbanization and industrialization, pollution from electronic and nuclear waste, ocean acidification, and habitat loss threatening biodiversity. Addressing these interconnected environmental challenges will be important for developing countries to achieve sustainable economic development.
This document provides information on genetically modified organisms (GMOs) and addresses some common facts and fallacies about them. It begins by defining what a GMO is and explaining the process of genetic engineering. It then discusses how genetic modification differs from traditional breeding methods and provides some examples of commercially grown GM crops. The document outlines both benefits and challenges of GM crops, such as herbicide-resistant weeds, and considers debates around their regulation and testing. It concludes by discussing alternative agricultural methods and the potential for coexistence of GM and non-GM approaches.
Agricultural trade policy & food security in the caribbeanDebbie-Ann Hall
This document summarizes a book on agricultural trade policy and food security in the Caribbean. It examines how trade impacts food security outcomes in small Caribbean economies that rely on both exports and imports for their food supply. The book discusses structural issues facing Caribbean countries, implications of multilateral trade negotiations, and analytical tools for evaluating trade policies. It was produced through training activities supported by FAO and the Italian government aimed at improving understanding of trade policy issues relevant to Caribbean food security.
Discussion on "Industry Driven Science" versus "True Science. Slide shows from Public Debate that took place on January 24, 2014 during "National Conference on Bio-Technology" at Punjab University.
Risks and Assessments of Cyanotoxins in Drinking WaterRuben Diaz
The document discusses the risks posed by cyanotoxins, which are toxins produced by cyanobacteria, in drinking water. Cyanotoxins have been found in drinking water supplies around the world and can cause health issues if ingested, such as gastrointestinal, neurological, and liver damage. Water treatment plants are working to implement assessment methods and treatments like coagulation, oxidation, activated carbon, and advanced filtration to remove cyanotoxins from drinking water with varying levels of success. Scientists and environmentalists are focused on developing efficient treatment methods and informing the public about the risks of cyanotoxins.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on food packaging and labeling in India. It discusses:
1. The growth of India's packaging industry and lower per capita consumption compared to other countries. Food and beverage and pharmaceuticals occupy the largest shares.
2. Changing demographic trends have increased demand for packaged foods due to urbanization, incomes, and smaller families.
3. Packaging serves several important functions including promotion, product identity, information, customer needs, safety, and product protection.
4. India has various regulations governing food packaging and labeling including acts, orders, and the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India. Labels must include important information about ingredients, nutrition, and handling.
The present study is focused on the aspects of nanotechnology related to the agricultural production and food processing, proposing solutions to address the challenges of food security and environmental remediation. Also, a variety of applications and techniques of Νanotechnology is listed in various food sectors with the main objective to improve their quality. An important part in the food industry is packaging, that’s why there is a reference in the protection and food safety through the help of nano-particles. Finally, we will discuss the regulations of Νanotechnologies, the impact of Νanotechnology in food and highlight the potential health and environmental risks.
Ti o2- stratospheric aerosol injection- geoengineering 2013Robert Hardt
This document discusses the use of stratospheric aerosol injection using titanium dioxide (TiO2) particles to combat global warming through geoengineering. It notes that Nobel laureate Paul Crutzen proposed using stratospheric aerosols to mimic the global cooling effects of large volcanic eruptions. The document argues that TiO2 is a safer alternative to sulfur dioxide and could be used to scatter sunlight back into space. It estimates that 3 million tons of TiO2 particles injected into the stratosphere each year could have the desired cooling effect. However, the document also suggests the primary motivation for ongoing stratospheric aerosol injection programs may be to protect sensitive semiconductor technologies from electromagnetic pulses, rather than mitigate climate change.
Insights: Gulfood Manufacturing 2014 PreviewSabin Muzaffar
Gulfood Manufacturing is a new trade show launching in Dubai to spur growth in the food and beverage processing industries in the Middle East, Africa, and Southeast Asia regions. The inaugural show in November 2014 is expected to gather over 10,000 trade visitors and 1,500 delegates. It will provide a platform for the over 1,000 international suppliers in the industry to showcase the latest ingredients, processing machinery, packaging equipment, and logistics solutions to the regional and global food manufacturing industry. The show aims to highlight opportunities for the region to become a leading international manufacturing and processing hub to meet the growing demand for food imports in the region, which are forecast to reach $53.1 billion by 2020.
This document discusses modern food processing technologies that can help increase value addition and exports of Indian agricultural products. It describes emerging technologies like pulse electric field processing, high pressure processing, ultrasound, and nano-technologies that can help improve food quality and safety while minimizing negative impacts on flavors and textures. The document also outlines various applications of these technologies like increasing shelf life, extracting bioactive compounds, and controlling foodborne pathogens. Overall, it promotes adoption of advanced processing methods for Indian commodities to boost agricultural competitiveness and meet growing domestic food demands.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and asserting enforcement of emancipation will bring peace while failure to do so risks anarchy and a broken nation.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and analysis of the Emancipation Proclamation as a military necessity that would bring peace if enforced.
Son yıllarda nanoteknoloji birçok boyutta hayatımızda kendine yer edinmiş durumda. 7 milyar olan Dünya nüfusunun 2050 yılına kadar artış hızıyla beraber 9 milyara çıkacağı düşünülecek olduğunda gıda talebindeki ihtiyaç miktarı da artacaktır. Bunun içinde tarımsal üretimdeki bazı yöntem ve tekniklerin verimliliğinin artırılmasına ihtiyaç duyulacaktır. Nanoteknoloji tarımsal üretim yöntemlerinin geliştirilmesinde bize büyük vaadler sunmaktadır.
The document provides an overview of important biological molecules including carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. It discusses the composition and functions of these macromolecules. Carbohydrates include sugars, starches, and fibers that serve as energy sources. Lipids such as fats and oils provide energy storage and insulation. Proteins are made of amino acids and perform structural and functional roles in the body. Nucleic acids like DNA and RNA carry genetic information and aid cellular functions. The document emphasizes the significance of these molecules for life.
SUBWAY restaurants source ingredients and supplies through franchisee-owned Independent Purchasing Cooperatives to ensure high food quality and safety standards. They have implemented sustainable sourcing practices that significantly reduced resource consumption and greenhouse gas emissions while growing their business. Key focus areas of their sustainability efforts include food safety, sustainable sourcing, local sourcing where possible, animal welfare, and preventing forced labor. They work with suppliers to meet strict standards in these areas and continuously improve practices.
Este documento presenta varias tecnologías emergentes aplicadas a la industria alimentaria, incluyendo envases comestibles, impresión 3D de alimentos, modificación genética de cultivos, y tratamientos no térmicos para conservar alimentos.
This document discusses food poisoning. It defines food poisoning as any illness resulting from eating contaminated food. Common symptoms of food poisoning include stomach ache, cramps, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and fever. Bacteria are usually the cause, especially eight pathogens like Salmonella and E. coli. Everyone is at risk but young, old, pregnant and immunocompromised individuals face higher risks. To protect oneself, people should wash hands and surfaces, separate raw and cooked foods, cook foods thoroughly, and refrigerate foods properly.
Risk in the use of silver nanoparticles on humainPierre Basmaji
This document summarizes the risks associated with nanosilver toxicity and its effects on human health. It discusses how nanosilver is being used in many consumer products due to its antibacterial properties but that its small size and large surface area may increase its toxicity compared to bulk silver. The document outlines several potential health effects from nanosilver exposure including argyria (permanent skin discoloration), respiratory issues, gastrointestinal problems, kidney and liver damage, and cellular damage. It concludes that more research is needed to fully characterize nanosilver's health risks to humans.
One of the challenges of ecological intensification is to move agricultural research out of a focus on singular focal areas – e.g., improved seed, pest control, water management –
to solutions that integrate all components of the farming system. As such, the canon of knowledge supporting ecological intensification is transdisciplinary, focusing on the biological components of farming systems and agroecological practices but extending as well to considerations of policy and farmer and societal benefits. As the biodiversity benefits of ecological intensification, along with the negative externalities of conventional agriculture are an important motivation for ecological intensification, we have included literature on these topic, as well as references that relate climate change to ecosystem services in agriculture.
The glossary presented here is compiled on this basis, to provide definitions of key terms relevant to ecological intensification.
4 Trends Shaping the Future of Social Mediaplusaziz
I worked with the Advertising Educational Foundation & Xavier University to develop a presentation for students and academics in marketing | Presentation took place on October 9th, 2014 (a day before my 31st birthday)
Hawaii Buffer Zones - Literature Review Hawaii Center for Food SafetyJosh Green
This document summarizes the scientific literature on the health impacts of pesticide exposure, particularly from pesticide drift. It finds that pesticide use is intensive in Hawaii's GE crop fields, exposing nearby residents. The literature establishes links between pesticide exposure and various cancers, neurological and developmental disorders. Children are especially vulnerable given pesticides' impacts on development. Buffer zones around schools and homes are recommended to protect public health from the harms of pesticide drift.
Does your Lean and Six Sigma program properly address environmental problems? Most companies overlook these opportunities, and very few tie them into their LSS program. They are often separate and disjointed initiatives, and may be working against one another. Lean Six Sigma and the Environment was developed to show how important environmental issues are to long-term business success, and how you can leverage them within your existing improvement initiative.
The document discusses several major environmental issues facing developing countries. It outlines issues such as global warming, clean and renewable energy, water degradation, and increased population growth. These issues are linked to problems like uncontrolled urbanization and industrialization, pollution from electronic and nuclear waste, ocean acidification, and habitat loss threatening biodiversity. Addressing these interconnected environmental challenges will be important for developing countries to achieve sustainable economic development.
This document provides information on genetically modified organisms (GMOs) and addresses some common facts and fallacies about them. It begins by defining what a GMO is and explaining the process of genetic engineering. It then discusses how genetic modification differs from traditional breeding methods and provides some examples of commercially grown GM crops. The document outlines both benefits and challenges of GM crops, such as herbicide-resistant weeds, and considers debates around their regulation and testing. It concludes by discussing alternative agricultural methods and the potential for coexistence of GM and non-GM approaches.
Agricultural trade policy & food security in the caribbeanDebbie-Ann Hall
This document summarizes a book on agricultural trade policy and food security in the Caribbean. It examines how trade impacts food security outcomes in small Caribbean economies that rely on both exports and imports for their food supply. The book discusses structural issues facing Caribbean countries, implications of multilateral trade negotiations, and analytical tools for evaluating trade policies. It was produced through training activities supported by FAO and the Italian government aimed at improving understanding of trade policy issues relevant to Caribbean food security.
Discussion on "Industry Driven Science" versus "True Science. Slide shows from Public Debate that took place on January 24, 2014 during "National Conference on Bio-Technology" at Punjab University.
Risks and Assessments of Cyanotoxins in Drinking WaterRuben Diaz
The document discusses the risks posed by cyanotoxins, which are toxins produced by cyanobacteria, in drinking water. Cyanotoxins have been found in drinking water supplies around the world and can cause health issues if ingested, such as gastrointestinal, neurological, and liver damage. Water treatment plants are working to implement assessment methods and treatments like coagulation, oxidation, activated carbon, and advanced filtration to remove cyanotoxins from drinking water with varying levels of success. Scientists and environmentalists are focused on developing efficient treatment methods and informing the public about the risks of cyanotoxins.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on food packaging and labeling in India. It discusses:
1. The growth of India's packaging industry and lower per capita consumption compared to other countries. Food and beverage and pharmaceuticals occupy the largest shares.
2. Changing demographic trends have increased demand for packaged foods due to urbanization, incomes, and smaller families.
3. Packaging serves several important functions including promotion, product identity, information, customer needs, safety, and product protection.
4. India has various regulations governing food packaging and labeling including acts, orders, and the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India. Labels must include important information about ingredients, nutrition, and handling.
The present study is focused on the aspects of nanotechnology related to the agricultural production and food processing, proposing solutions to address the challenges of food security and environmental remediation. Also, a variety of applications and techniques of Νanotechnology is listed in various food sectors with the main objective to improve their quality. An important part in the food industry is packaging, that’s why there is a reference in the protection and food safety through the help of nano-particles. Finally, we will discuss the regulations of Νanotechnologies, the impact of Νanotechnology in food and highlight the potential health and environmental risks.
Ti o2- stratospheric aerosol injection- geoengineering 2013Robert Hardt
This document discusses the use of stratospheric aerosol injection using titanium dioxide (TiO2) particles to combat global warming through geoengineering. It notes that Nobel laureate Paul Crutzen proposed using stratospheric aerosols to mimic the global cooling effects of large volcanic eruptions. The document argues that TiO2 is a safer alternative to sulfur dioxide and could be used to scatter sunlight back into space. It estimates that 3 million tons of TiO2 particles injected into the stratosphere each year could have the desired cooling effect. However, the document also suggests the primary motivation for ongoing stratospheric aerosol injection programs may be to protect sensitive semiconductor technologies from electromagnetic pulses, rather than mitigate climate change.
Insights: Gulfood Manufacturing 2014 PreviewSabin Muzaffar
Gulfood Manufacturing is a new trade show launching in Dubai to spur growth in the food and beverage processing industries in the Middle East, Africa, and Southeast Asia regions. The inaugural show in November 2014 is expected to gather over 10,000 trade visitors and 1,500 delegates. It will provide a platform for the over 1,000 international suppliers in the industry to showcase the latest ingredients, processing machinery, packaging equipment, and logistics solutions to the regional and global food manufacturing industry. The show aims to highlight opportunities for the region to become a leading international manufacturing and processing hub to meet the growing demand for food imports in the region, which are forecast to reach $53.1 billion by 2020.
This document discusses modern food processing technologies that can help increase value addition and exports of Indian agricultural products. It describes emerging technologies like pulse electric field processing, high pressure processing, ultrasound, and nano-technologies that can help improve food quality and safety while minimizing negative impacts on flavors and textures. The document also outlines various applications of these technologies like increasing shelf life, extracting bioactive compounds, and controlling foodborne pathogens. Overall, it promotes adoption of advanced processing methods for Indian commodities to boost agricultural competitiveness and meet growing domestic food demands.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and asserting enforcement of emancipation will bring peace while failure to do so risks anarchy and a broken nation.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 25S7w5Xb
This document summarizes several articles from the October 25, 1862 issue of the American Anti-Slavery Society newspaper. It discusses Dr. Hellows' views on the war and slavery, praising Charles Sumner as an anti-slavery statesman, and analyzing the Emancipation Proclamation and its enforcement. Key points include Dr. Hellows identifying a lack of national representation and weak executive power as flaws revealed by the war, and arguing slavery was the primary cause of secession; praise for Sumner's embodiment of growing anti-slavery sentiment; and analysis of the Emancipation Proclamation as a military necessity that would bring peace if enforced.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Mar 23S7w5Xb
This document summarizes a meeting held in New York City to discuss slavery. It includes summaries of speeches given by several clergymen, including Dr. Cheever and Dr. Guthrie of Scotland. Dr. Guthrie argued that slavery violates God's commandments and that the pro-slavery arguments of Dr. Hodge of Princeton are wrong and unconvincing. The meeting resolved that slavery is against Christian principles. The document also briefly discusses Virginia proposing terms to settle disputes between the federal government and seceded states over slavery.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Nov 17S7w5Xb
This document appears to be from an American anti-slavery newspaper from 1860. It contains several short articles and summaries of speeches on the topics of slavery, the upcoming presidential election, and the divisions between pro and anti-slavery factions in America at the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb 14S7w5Xb
This document is an issue of the Rational Anti-Slavery Standard from February 14, 1863. It contains several articles that are critical of General Benjamin Butler and his actions in New Orleans, describing him as a "beast" and "modern Verres." It also includes a letter from a Colonel in South Carolina expressing his approval of several officers, including some of Irish and English descent. Finally, it reprints an address given by a Black man arguing that Black men should be allowed to fight for the Union and predicting they will fight well if given the chance.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Feb 16S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence. When they met elsewhere, the meeting was taken over by a mob and ended in physical violence. The document also mentions disruptions of earlier meetings in DeWitt, Syracuse, Utica, and Auburn.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 4S7w5Xb
This document summarizes events from several anti-slavery meetings that were disrupted by mobs. The Albany, NY anti-slavery convention saw speakers like Lucretia Mott interrupted by noise and hissing from the crowd. Mayor Thatcher urged the crowd to respect free speech rights. In Ann Arbor, MI, an anti-slavery convention had to abandon their planned venue due to threats of mob violence, and eventually had to end early due to a hostile crowd that became violent. The Cleveland Leader also reported on a fugitive slave case in Ohio where a woman was arrested under the Fugitive Slave Act and taken to a hearing, amidst large crowds at the courthouse.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 20S7w5Xb
The document is an issue of the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from December 20, 1862. It contains several articles related to slavery and the American Civil War:
1) A report on diplomatic discussions around slavery between representatives of the United States and other countries, with the US maintaining that slavery is a domestic issue.
2) A summary of the military and political situation in the Confederate states, noting the emancipation of thousands of slaves and potential for social revolution as the war continues.
3) Discussion of the Lincoln administration's policies towards slavery, African colonization, and allegations that the administration favors emancipation and racial equality.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Jan 19S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from January 19, 1861 discussing slavery and abolitionism. It argues that abolitionists misrepresent slavery by only presenting the worst abuses while ignoring the biblical support for slavery. It claims Jesus and the apostles did not condemn slavery despite its prevalence in their society. The document also contains a letter from Rev. H.J. Van Dyke defending his criticism of abolitionism, saying he is urging conscience toward the flock he shepherds and must warn of coming wolves. In under 3 sentences, this summary outlines the main argument about biblical support for slavery and response to potential criticism.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 12S7w5Xb
- The document is an excerpt from the National Anti-Slavery Standard newspaper from July 12, 1862.
- It summarizes speeches given at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, where speakers advocated for preserving the Union and Constitution while opposing measures like emancipation and the confiscation of slaveholder property.
- One speaker argued that abolitionism, not slavery, was the cause of rebellion and that the Union could only be preserved if the interests of slaveholders were protected.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 26S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses the importance of enlisting the help of slaves in fighting against the Confederacy during the American Civil War. It argues that the Union cannot defeat the rebels without an alliance with the slaves, who have extensive knowledge of the terrain in the South that could help the Union army. The article notes that the slaves do not want to be re-enslaved and would fight for freedom and equality. It claims that with the help of the slaves, the Union could have secret communication lines and gain crucial intelligence about rebel troop movements and locations.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Feb. 28S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from 1863 containing summaries of speeches given in support of abolitionism and the Union cause in the American Civil War. It includes the following key points:
1) The speakers expressed sympathy for the North rather than the South in the Civil War because victory for the North would advance the cause of negro emancipation.
2) They condemned slavery as an abomination and argued the conscience of free England could not countenance its extension or the principles of the Confederacy fighting to preserve it.
3) One speaker stated that England and the United States should be friends and allies in promoting religion, liberty and peace throughout the world.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Mar 14S7w5Xb
This document appears to be a newspaper article from March 14, 1863 discussing several topics:
- Resolutions passed by Congress opposing foreign intervention in the American Civil War and affirming the United States' right to resolve the conflict without outside influence.
- Discussion of a meeting in London of the Emancipation Society to support the Union's fight against the Confederacy. The meeting criticized the Lord Mayor of London for hosting a representative of the Confederacy.
- Mention of General Banks issuing an order related to plantation workers and slaves in Louisiana.
- Criticism of a British newspaper for siding with slaveholders and accusing the working classes in England of irreligion.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 18S7w5Xb
This document contains excerpts from several speeches and articles discussing slavery and abolition. It includes the following:
- A passage from the Catholic Church stating it sees all people as equal in the eyes of God, regardless of race, and does not support the institution of slavery.
- Excerpts from speeches given by Reverend G.A. Brownson and D. Gratz Brown advocating for the abolition of slavery and arguing it is necessary both morally and politically.
- A summary of the Emancipation Proclamation stating it was a pivotal moment that should be endorsed.
- Additional quotes from speeches and articles supporting the abolition of slavery and arguing the institution is unjust and against Christian principles.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Nov 10S7w5Xb
This document contains a summary of a speech given by John Rossack defending himself against charges of violating slave laws. In his speech, Rossack argues that slave laws violate moral and religious principles by denying basic human rights. He acknowledges that he cannot obey laws that require oppressing others or go against his duty to God. While he is willing to suffer consequences, he cannot endorse injustice by joining those who make and enforce wicked slave laws.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Dec 27S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article from 1862 discussing lecturers and the lack of a tax on them. In 3 sentences:
The article argues that Congress overlooked taxing lecturers, who require little capital to operate and are a large group. It notes most lecturers are abolitionists or reformers who use their platforms to push radical views, often insulting audiences, and have developed techniques like responding to hisses that help their careers. The article advises audiences to avoid lecturers they disagree with and not give them money rather than hissing.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 11S7w5Xb
The document contains several articles discussing the political issues surrounding slavery and the American Civil War. It includes responses to President Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, debates conservative and radical views, and addresses given by political figures analyzing the rebellion from different perspectives. Overall, the document presents a variety of opinions on the major events and controversies of the time.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1863, Jan 31S7w5Xb
This document is a newspaper article that discusses several topics:
1. It summarizes a speech given by Mr. Brooks arguing that reunion with the South could only happen if slavery was allowed to continue on the old basis. It also discusses the similarities between the Federal and Confederate constitutions.
2. It discusses Wendell Phillips' criticism of pro-slavery positions and his style of addressing controversial topics through "long tilts of polemical disputation."
3. It analyzes the impact of the war and emancipation, arguing that the Union would be stronger after abolishing slavery than by allowing it to continue.
Willis a. carto toward history - journal of historical review volume 5 no. 1RareBooksnRecords
1) The document discusses the importance of writing accurate history that focuses on the underlying forces and power dynamics, rather than superficial details.
2) It argues that many mainstream histories are "bunk" because they are written to serve political agendas rather than reveal the truth.
3) A key alliance discussed is between international banks and political groups that pushed for US involvement in World War 1 and 2 against the will of the people. Understanding these power dynamics is important for writing real history.
The author summarizes a memorandum he received in 1973 detailing a rumor of a planned military coup in the US to keep President Nixon in power beyond his term limits. The rumor involved two committees, one dedicated to repealing the 22nd Amendment limiting presidents to two terms, and a second "fallback" committee with a patriotic-sounding name that was prepared to use any means, including a military coup, to keep Nixon in office. The author investigated the rumor but eventually backed off due to paranoia, though key authorities were made aware. While more research is needed, the incident sparked the author's long-term interest in the influence of secret societies on world events.
Similar to National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1861, Aug 24 (20)
An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called AfricansS7w5Xb
This document provides a brief history of Negro slavery, outlining its origins and spread. It began in 1442 when Portuguese explorer Prince Henry had African prisoners exchanged for 10 African slaves. It then spread to Spanish colonies in the early 1500s as native Indians died out and African slaves were imported. Englishman Sir John Hawkins was the first to engage in the slave trade, transporting 300 Africans to Hispaniola against their will in the 1560s. Over the following centuries, slavery took hold in British, French and other colonies in the Americas. The document argues slavery has had disastrous effects on Africa by fueling warfare, private kidnapping, and leaders' sale of their own people for goods from European ships. It
This document is an almanac from 1836 that provides summaries of events related to the abolitionist movement as well as astronomical data and calendars. It begins with a summary of eclipses that will occur in 1836 and includes chronological cycles. The document expresses the publisher's intention to use the almanac to raise awareness about the injustice of slavery and discusses their rationale for addressing northern complicity in the system. It provides calendars with times for sunrise, sunset, high tides and other data. Throughout are quotes, statistics and summaries of pro-slavery newspaper advertisements intended to illustrate the human toll of slavery.
This document appears to be an anti-slavery almanac from 1837. It includes information about eclipses for the year, as well as tables for tides, the moon's position, and weather predictions based on lunar phases. It also contains a note from the publisher advocating for the abolitionist cause and asking readers to consider the pro-slavery bias of most information available.
This document appears to be an excerpt from the 1838 edition of the American Anti-Slavery Almanac. It includes tables on tides and tidal factors for various locations along the eastern US coast. It also provides information on lunar phases and eclipses for the year. The almanac aimed to raise awareness about slavery and advocate for its abolition.
This document provides information about tides along the northeast coast of the United States for the year 1839. It includes a table showing the predicted heights of spring tides at various locations for each new and full moon throughout the year. Spring tides occur around the new and full moon when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon combine to produce the highest high tides and lowest low tides. The document explains how the tidal predictions can help coastal communities and ports prepare for very high tides that may cause flooding.
This document is an almanac from 1840 that provides astronomical calculations and tables related to tides, eclipses, and other natural phenomena for the year. It also includes some brief political notes opposing slavery and advocating for the rights of free assembly and discussion.
This document is an almanac from 1842 that provides astronomical and calendar information for that year. It includes tables of eclipses, tide times for various locations, and notes on the phases and positions of planets and stars. It also contains calendars adapted for different states, notes on calculating times based on location, and lists of religious festivals and fast days. The almanac was intended to provide useful astronomical data to readers across the United States for 1842.
This document is an excerpt from the American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1843. It includes summaries of two deaths - James Forten, a free black man who was a prominent abolitionist in Philadelphia, and William Costin, a respected free black man who was a porter at the Bank of Washington for 24 years. It also includes predictions of eclipses for the year and a brief chronology item about the formation of the New England Anti-Slavery Society in 1832.
This document is an almanac for the year 1844 containing information such as lunar and solar phenomena including eclipses, tide tables, sunrise and sunset times, and other astronomical data. It provides calculations for the meridian of Cincinnati and surrounding areas. The almanac includes customary notes on the positions and phases of planets, equinoxes and solstices for the year, and chronological cycles used in calculating calendar dates.
This document contains astronomical and calendar information for the year 1846, including notes on the phases of Venus and the moon, dates of equinoxes and solstices, and two solar eclipses visible that year. It also provides farming advice and schedules for January through May, with recommendations on tasks like selling surplus crops, cleaning barns, tapping maple trees, and starting gardens.
This document provides astronomical and calendar information for the year 1847, including the motions of celestial bodies, dates of equinoxes and solstices, lunar cycles, moveable feasts, and predicted solar and lunar eclipses for the year. It also includes tables with the times of sunrise, sunset, and moonrise at several cities in North America. Additionally, the document outlines postal rates for various mail items in the United States.
This document is an excerpt from an anti-slavery catechism published in 1839 by Lydia Maria Child. It contains a dialogue between two people, with one person asking questions about slavery and the other providing detailed responses explaining the cruel realities and unjust laws of the slave system. Specific examples are given of slaves being overworked, underfed, hunted with dogs, tortured, and having no legal protections. The responses aim to refute common justifications for slavery and show that the system inevitably leads to widespread abuse that cannot be reformed.
This document is an excerpt from Angelina Grimke's 1837 "Appeal to the Christian Women of the South" in which she argues that slavery is inconsistent with Christianity. She examines the Bible and finds that while some forms of servitude were permitted under Jewish law, the servitude of slaves in the American South does not align with the protected forms of servitude described in the Bible. She notes key differences in how slaves became slaves in the South versus how servants became servants under Jewish law.
The narrator was born into slavery but had a relatively happy childhood, cared for by her kind mistress who taught her to read. When she was 6, her mother died and she learned for the first time that she was a slave. Her mistress also died when she was 12, leaving her to the 5-year-old daughter of her sister instead of freeing her as many had hoped, in accordance with her late mistress's promise to the narrator's mother. She was now at the mercy of a new master and mistress.
Letter from Lydia Maria Child to Henry Alexander S7w5Xb
Lydia Maria Child writes a letter to Henry Alexander Wise criticizing his views on slavery and constitutional rights. She argues that slavery has systematically violated the constitution to oppress those who oppose it. Child also claims Wise previously advocated for invading Mexico to spread slavery, which was tantamount to treason, robbery, and murder. While Wise condemns John Brown's actions, Child argues Wise's own past statements set an example for violent opposition to tyranny. Child believes the actions of slave states, not abolitionists, are most responsible for increasing opposition to slavery in the North.
Letters from New York; by Lydia Maria Francis ChildS7w5Xb
The Battery in New York City is as busy and chaotic as ever, with wealth and poverty existing side by side. While some dwell in opulent mansions, others struggle on the dirty streets. Street cries still fill the air day and night. However, the author has gained a new perspective and now sees deeper meanings in the scenes around them - in the interactions of people and in the foundations of society. While New York remains the same, the author has come to like it better due to their changed viewpoint.
National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1860, Aug 11S7w5Xb
The document appears to be from a newspaper published on August 11, 1860 in New York. It contains various sections including news briefs about political events and people, as well as advertisements. However, most of the document is illegible due to the poor quality of the text image provided.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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1. t
^ '
.' -"
atiuml ^uti toiteil
VOL XXII. NO. 15. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1861. WHOLE NO. 1,107.
Rational ^nti-^lawnt ^tamlavd.
•
fUPLISnED WEEKLY, ON SATURDAY.
UIERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY,
IOC KurOi-Ttnlh SOwf, PhilaMphia.
Lctlen for pumk.-iiion. or Miming In.any way to H
rly ii- '. .^-J^nuhli;bj- restoring toibarn. thcirwrwUd-rfahU.lMnriW'Og.TU'ig°
L'Cn l. sl.pW ?"- ll.'ir f.,CH wiili.tbWi of lit
by b
y other people?U
H'vh.V';»'miir iv 1 U"';nMr.Ciim(..™-
is, thnt tbey depart iiindatnonls,lly fr (Ik- invariable
prccedems'cslabliili.'d be nil previous Administrn-
tions. In ever, war that wc have yet waged, slaves
coming into our camps, cither as ruptures or volun-
tary fugitives, were ireiilvd strictly according li
ihicrlplloiis, orrelnth
7 ,'.: '::,;:"
THE STANDARD.
TY/jB MUM TMFST OF BLA CK FUGITIVES.
in» instructions sis to what he should do with tbei
They ure composed of mini, women and children, ai
tiro reported to be bIrtcs, who have either run awn
from their ma-tors or h..'"ii abandoned by them, m
Ihey seek safely and shelter within the linoa of o
In the first view of the case, and under Ihu Constit
(ion of the Unikd Statu-., these tiro all human bcins
Madison nnd tj
in Florida, Hem
nnd spies, nnd w
them free. Thei
lion of Vnn Bu
nothing from uitl
wns captured n
1SH, I
,nyof
I til" end of
The Cotislitut
muling u[p i'u
linueu nuiil
;
nvcred nnd .
lim servica.
doca it intern.
hat lie lint I
requires Hint
Called Stales
tl:
oil
sn luld hnv
'
. his hopes be
I white, tn perform 'lie
Bo Tas f-,,11 of bo;
mi emergency. If to Uaw the North and t
more right to detain.*UL j„ v,
lll(i„ am™
Emanei potion
the national IlagI Emancipation under the
powerl Emancipation, because it is a mati.-r
'easily, becaim.' it in right, and because it 19 our
upenitivo duly before God (applause).
Speech of Andrew T. Foss.
AKWlKIr T. ¥<>'<, of New Hampshire, was intro-
duced. Ho said he hud often appeared before nr'"
slavery nudiottces, nnd bo beliovcd
I 'in [I
the ned visage, lie hnd always I
.... with
en hopeful of
ild doubt tin
iumpb. Itutm
t feelings so e.tubcrant
at that their work wai
oy wero to see iu theii
to the lot of those wh<
fulfilment of nil tbei]
of all their hopes. Uo
id tcwlny. Then the e<
to the Virgimi Lepi- ','
'"'J':"'""
I
T ll
V:'
Ll '--
Us at Washington from traitors. They
exiling Ihem forever from iho Stnle if
ihey remained, and there was a stampede of clerks
out of Washington, mat as there was of slaves lo
Fortress Monroe. It hud been said, when the question
was asked why ihey nnd been permitlcd to retain
" "- offices, that Iho public interest absolutely
ircd it. Now that they had gone, he supposed
the.' " public interest " would subside, (laughter).
What the government had done hitherto had
tended fur more li. curtain and defend tbe Poutli than
to defend the government, as a whole. He did not
believe there was any intention to .any forward the
ia tho sense which Mr. Fobs supposed, and
ight the pnl.ii... ought I" be caution. d against
all these fair appearances- 11= did not know but
d3d, 1
erfcre
e giiidrd by the lawn or
m the laws'of arty Sta
.y of Ihe Federal govei
I, their piirpo-
THE I'lltST OF AlKiCST AT ADISGTON.
Speech of Mr. Garrison.
iwtthMr.G
-. Kirk, e
i, iboigbor
very inii'-li
want to wo conventions called lo.-xpross thuotiinions
'Sthu people. The riv-sidi.tn will a. I when f... peo-
ple couiinnnil. and eommnnd n tbe pi'reinptory trnei. ..
which tLa South has been ncen-lomed to ufc when-
over uhe has been obeyed by tho North. Tbe other
day, a question mine nj> whii'h ii was said the Presi-
dent had " under advisement." What did that me.iur
Why, thnt he was waiting lo see what New York,
and New England, the Wi*i and Northwest would
say. But Nuw York and New England see nothing
butlbc glory of the wnr: and that .ery war is to be
Iho destrueUon of liberty in HiU eounlry. Wo bnve
not a mnn to gather up tbe IV.w of humanity null
coneentratetheliiiiiL.hein»;n.iblell,iinderbollnglliast
the infernal institution ;
nnd until we have, why. liJ.ll-
iii" on that rock, we are already broken ; ero long, it
shall full upon us, and grind us lo powder (applause).
" nj-»urm^ tbemfdve.-l llmt
i of (ho eoontr)' will be
3 Hlguof tbe abolition of
, he caw ovary sign of all
of the mosi frightful '
''
ilh no good wbnlevi
is not to transform itself in
if alnviiry, but leuvc tbo debato between ma
irvnnls to tho judiciary of tho nation, wbu
ipowered nnd quite competent to ma
-!!
-n. If masters, alter pence ret'
their lost servants, tbey must <l
tcordin^ lo the l^al forms. While wo are 111
™ cannot Mop to adjoditnte their tliuui*. '.
iiniply i:m|".
kept Jf-.h^^::e :'l.e -. t u,e. .
>: be meters, whelhe
lovul ordiahiyal. put on reeor.l, and then, when peace
coines.il ia intiuiMte-l, Cm^ieis will provide for tho
reward of their labor and " tho just compensation of
loyal maslers,"
This assumes throughout that all the black fugi
tives are slaves, though it is known that there ar
many free negroes in Virginia. It assumes that the.
are slaves, althouyh it d.-.i not appear thnt any on.
has asserted daim-. ! oivnershij. t<> tbe greater part
of theul. It nsaumes thnt tbey are slav—, alih.iuph a
| mipl
lare
...
perhaps tbe larger part of tbeai, cay thu have ,,, r „
been ahniidoned by iti-;ir furin.T ni^n-ra, and there- niaii.
tore like other wails, or lik- Ibe jV.'.-.ii-n and Jl.w.i ,
mill-
slaves, nnd at tbe end uf the war tent back to their
|
pretended owners, hai in« been tenderly eared for by
iho United Stales government in the interval 1 Mr.
Cameron thus proceeds upon a wrong hypothesis,
while lie applies the re.jnlting principle to only a pari
of his case. .
these fugitives are to ho disposed
t! manner as other fugitives.
red to be slant, by judicial pr....:etH
If they arc able and willing lo
nnnics, they should ho set to work ; if
they are not abb- to worli , they are eleemosynary; sub-
jects, to be treated like other eleemosynary subjects ;
hut in no case i« the 'overnmenl to be converted into
a creatslaveliolderorHlave factor. When it employs
black men, it must account to them as to other per-
sons. It cannot work them on the accoiiul of any
alleged owners, without acknowledging Ihu right Of
properly in man and making itself a parly tr
Tun celebration of tbe colored
ford, in commemoration of the t wenly-sev
veraary of British West India Emanei
place at Arnold's Hroie on r rid.iy afurii.
management of this
Ho thought they b
st i'fn great and' solemn°erisis j
ten too gre;
to be savtd, it would Le, ur.d. . «ft^ r y"i
iu Slave Power, but
ling Ood, that
'in I say, they
i His name,
and by Ilia authority, llmt, fur this people, t lie ro is
neiiber pea. -n.rir-.-r- r.t. -.> lon^ as a single slave
is left ill hi" li tt> fa nr -I'd. lie hoped tbey would
do all that j could, a. the present lime, by way of
contributions, to aid ibe eilorts thai would be made
by those lo whoso bands the management of lb
bad bee
Arnold'sGrove... ...
neetiug was organized with
officers: Pr&idml, Alfred Swan; Fi"twi*l HI !>>*,
Charles Allen, Uev Win. Jackson, IT Thomas Cm •-
Win. Henry Johnson; &vfitMri«. Pr. William I'.
Powell, Jr.. John Freedom.
Uev. Edmund Kelley officiated ns chaplain, nnd
offered prayer.
"
Tbe following resolutions were ...tiered by Win. P.
d lo speak in referent
,|.iriou-lv illingined. lie
n we were invulle rnbl,
igsof the friends of Ihi
... _jlt about them
.,. ,1 ,,.',,.( ..id n.eb.r iii I.tiiiI felt about
criMi'lsou" who had been a lery bad boy, and mado
a pr.-al deal of sport of religion, but who went to
hear Mr Mnfht and was eonverl.-d. .-be went over
to bin juat as he was saying "Glory!" "Glory I
nnd uelaimed—" Don't you come out yet ; you have
great a sinner. You ought to eat more of
b
-' , { »,»nun« I
" (Great merriment.)
m.'ht to "eat more of the bitbr iarle.
" ;—but out tbey cooio I (Renewed
ight-hearted in v'ie^w of the fad
in fellow-mi.'!), iu the South us w
,vcre men; even those who
i the battle-field
thmlFtands of his folio
the North—for Ihey, t
bayoneted tbe woundi
It it
a precisely
I they are |,
'
n|-, . .
!!,'< I:in lul |.roj^rly oil.
;.|,. W(.f IhU »i™fimsliiel.w
,,! .-. . n ri 1
1 -
l
!.! ...T
, ,ii,|,-..rlea.-.|. iin.l -.mtjII,.!:.
-lit l„.o lliohllie ,l:li're.
. .'l Win. l'. llimi. i. It lor..l'
1 iiririe, aeiif) liy Hie |,T;it.
-i„ -.i.iuc ;Vi..-.i.i.' i
:
»i«iy
,
,.,!>„;;
.. >,.!.. li-
>.'".
,
.'
, ' ;
":
:,.;i-,-,lf.e
l-il.'.pie
lev. Mi.
ere adopted.
:rcsliug ttddrestes were made by
Gird wood, Ilr, Stenrna.Hon. Rodney French,
Hr. IJayne, Rev. Thomas lum-a. L'r. William Powell.
David W. Hugclcs. and William Henry Johnson.
The following preamble and resolution oiler. U bj
fir. llayne was nlao adapted :
Wherein, tliccdnr..! |.i..|.l.- t.f iIi1m.'imiiiii..ii.m -Tin. In"
war that the world had ever tMWi
Ibe North and the South—the
ment wero trembling—and men
them tor fear. What was the i
things! Every intelligent nnd
n e;T I^IdlC Tl" ll...n.r,.n,
uu „= as well as perpetual, slavery on Southern scd.
Tbey' bate, and proelaim llmt tl..-i hate, nil I hut per-
tains to freedom; and when the black bnuner of
slavery should be hoisted triumphantly hero, as it
was in Carolina nnd Georgia, all our democratic
institutiona would bo overthrown. What, then, was
Ihe obi iou- duly of Ibe government 1 Evidently this
—to declare that, inasmuch as it is alnvcry thai has
committed this treason, the government, under the
war power, and as a mutter of so If- preservation
abolish slavery. Until that was
me. in, mailing was done, u„lbiii-
avery. It was the slaveholdei
u the rebels, nnd in arms to-rlu
ant, and if all the slaveholdei
r firms, there would be oo contest
'
had °n ^nccful solution! If.
n was founded, our fathers had
justice, nnd made thu Constitu-
- -I:
id nuts in regntd to slavery for tl
to whether ihey
B, all means.
3 luade by tha Abole
verlhri.wu. Ho saw
ilnvory. On the contra
the horrors nnd i aluniilj
war known in history,
result from it at the end.
Mr. P. thought thnt. sin. e the battle of Hull Iti
ihe public tcntiment of the North had retrograded,
and in confirmation .,1" bi-t o|.inion, read an extract
from a letter ia Ihe IVht.hl Htr.bl, in which the
writer saya, among e.iher iliings. that the Abolitio
party must be kill" I in Mrissi-.b..-..-its, and that thi
would "do more to ehow our Southern frienda that
wc are really friends to them, tl.au all other things
combined"! lie also rend from aa editorial in
Tlic Herald, in which it is declared—" Tht Herald
will oppose all attempts to make this an Abolib
war, or to foist .ipmi the eon fit ry the dogmas of Si
ner. Wilson nnd Andrew. These men have d
mischief enough. The war should to brought to ns
speedy a termination as possible, having a du.- n gar.
.0 our national honor." While the distress and snf-
fering and poverty created by ibe war were imreas-|
jig, it became ihem to niter, .1 to thie under current ol
feeling which finds voice in such organs as The
//n-nWnnd Thi J.jurnnl </ Commerce ill Now York,
and tho Boston Herald.
Oor government was a failure. There was no
inn in it. The hour had come, nnd there was no
lan enunl to the emergency. Wo hnd at the North
ineteen or twenty millions; nnd yet Diog.ues, with
is lighted lanlein fit noon-day, would search as
jopcl.e-sly for a in.m among these millions an when
he starched the streets of Athens Tor the Bamo pur-
e, two thousand years ago, Tho roliticinns who
irolb-d pul.be events had no nm i-sln very heart in
._, matter. He doubled not that Abraham Lincoln
would rather abolish slavery ihnu see it continue,
and be believed thai ih- u,!.,..nU of Northern D.'nn.-
crats would be glad lo get rid nf that which hnd
been tho ruin of their party and of so many other
parties; but then. tl..i were without a cootrolling
clement at the centre. They were a great body, bor
where was the soul ! There was no direction, at
capability, and. what was far worse, no honesty an-
no integrity. Pol. ii. inns no. 1 patties had been trici
before. The Whig part; bad been tried ,
and tb
cause nf humnmt, owed more to the Whiy r.urly. ii
tbo day of its depnriurc. lb m it owes to the Repuhb
can party. There was no Republican parti' now
Tho only iaBuo ihu s-pai-nted ileui Ire-m the I'ougl.i
democracy bad lu..-u abandoned, and their action i
rognrd to the organirntion of tbe Territories showed
that they cared no more thaa tlouglna whelhei
ilavery was " voted up or voled down."
Wo hnd hnd, so far. the most convincing proof that
he politician* bad .l.eeived us. intentionally, iron.
be K •inning, Thev had snid that the fcoulh could
-" fi-iit it sh.' would, and would not if alio could.
ih. So-iCi begat, tic s.-ceision uioveu.: nt. tbey
oat sincere. He thought
.1 t» people lo he ready
He told if. Itepubh-
He knew that tbe aii.'inpi bj. making by the gov-
urnnient lo preserve Ibe old or.bTol ibinps ; bat that
was impossible, for the rea-iin il.nt the South would
lake nothiog less than what she •!. mauds, anil sba
demands so much that the North, with all her nrn-
Blavery lendencies, would be unable to gel down low
enough in . fleet .a reconciliation.
But they were ntkinj; tb« goui-nment to abolish
slavery. It was a very easy thing for them lo Kiy,
"Mr. Lincoln, why don't you proJaiui emancination
to the slaves in the South, and th.,s conclude the
war?" But will the North ttii him in doing
this! .Mr. Pillshurybiol-.'i !• '
..i. ! Ibal Abra-
ham Lincoln would rath, r « slai. ry abolished than
.IcDer
catahlished n
e dill'erenee belween Ihe nnr
S Mr. Lincoln nbolish siavt
I rnibev
jnslrotcd before the eyes
liuie lo keep tho eyes and
g but ihe auli slavery seal
died. That
Then, why
! Probably,
he would be
,r feeling of tho North, without
thing. He (Mr. G.) believed
1 to5ay make a proclamation
ves of tho South, if they could
it would he sustained by the
Tho question was, were the
people disposed to forget party names nt this crisis ;
and did tbey SCO that, unless emancipation be
declared, tbo nation is going down to irretrievable
ruinl He had his lenrs in regard to it; still, ho
ivould have the pro, lamaiion made, because he
believed it would be wll.pb-.i.ine u.God; because
be knew It would be right ,
because he was satisfied
that, under tbe war power, it would be nbiindaally
ind because he Lelicved that such n
the only hopo for the country. If thn
slaves were not emnucipnt.-d. insurrection must lollow
war or accompany it ; for when the slnvca found
there was no hope for them through the gov. rn-
'
they would rise iu their despair and despera-
tion, nnd we should have a servile as well ns a civil
wnr to curse and desolate our land.
Tbo resolution introduced by Mr. Pillsbury wiib
adopled, with oaly two dissenting volea.
Speech of Miss alary Grow.
Miss Msr.Y GaEW, of Philadelphia, epoke as follows :
When Mr. Phillips told you that Stale street and
Wall street demand now tbe abeliiion of shivery, for
the salvation of trade, he migbi bavo added Ihnt
Market street and Third street, in Ibibid.lpl.iu. ,..m
in that cry, pro-slavery, slave -bunting Philadelphia,
whoso name you have connected with memories of
Judge Kane and C mi-suee'r Ingruham—God
taken them to himself—Philadclphi
loud .TV from all our conimel
ntinlii ion of slavery, because
trade I
•;;::
y had '.
Nothi
the goveTiirteat train compromise, ite ui«i not i
icry mucb concerned in bis nuud in rffnrd to
what tho government intended or what narosores.
iticy purnurd in this matter. It w-na not for the
eoverntncot loaay what shall ho tho issue ol the war.
They cii-lu decree that no', a slaw should bo I
t
tbey could not help it. Uo did not bcliavo that
Abraham Lincoln, or Cm. Scott, so fur as tho iiwuo of
ibis war was concerned, bad much mora influince
upon .1 tbnn a oab-driw in lUoeity of Wasbiu,;tou.
They were dNmste i to n aoraie Ihe old L..,oa
but it wns col m tin it pom i to do it. Events rulcl,
not men. Prestatcat Liieols said be would not invade
' ho had
r by
i.apcr currency
ceded
thatw
t thi
1 bullets i
aaif they mobbed him for
. . - -.!..] I
1..' warning.' The mob spirit
.- .,1 i' c Norih. I .Vbra' am Lin-
had lo mail li-.inself of th- nnderijroind rail-
.
lo escape a mob ; nod a mob had rult d bim and
i.lio tr alien to tho present hour, and proposed
r. T. said be knew these might be called disco
words, but ihey were nut discouraging to h
Tho truth was, thev were deceived, and it was ti
Ibftt tbey knew it. The government intended o
romise' notliir." '.lure. Tkrn were traitors in
nl.iuci ,.h well us .a the army. There were trail
motloou her ban
undar ihe Stan i
death-blow is
" ere there is
c burdena of wi
of the general community, so mut
laent, like other classes, to Bhnro i
: for tbe sake of its general ends.
CAMERON AND THE GONTRAUAiVDS.
letter oa tbo sub
anid there was i
UNLAWFUL RESTRAINT.
ooe acting under i
Lirient but freoniei
it does not prodnim the pro,.. ,.!.-. wbnb is a fuadn-
mental ono in our pobinn. ibut the hedcral tonalitit-
l,a. a ri'd.i to u=M.u.e, for one m
of any class of men upon lb.-, ..oi.
Wo with, said Madison, when ho . ..
word servitude from the original draft of the ConBli
tntion.thnt this docuuient should be the groat cbnrte
of human liberty, so that our posterity Bhnll riot eve:
know that such a . lime as slavery eiistcd nmongf
us. In the spirit ol" ibis truth the Federal Admimsln
tion should ulways be conducted.
But npart from this general defect, there
two special 111
ivilln
them, iind desc
better apies ne.
leadera ironist
Mr. I'au.
olbeers.
"
eepti
) (be
it North.
1 back bi-
ll, fur a.''
c Vork regiments
ity. The soldiers
;nt, and w
Ih.' .lei-ut
..r of Ibe
that tbey
could not be permit!, d lo neeoaipani their employers.
Wo have heard of several other cases or this kind,
black men, agaim-t wheal ao Large was made
Z'V; -"
'"''""'
V '
''-'i.d "-t' ':
msof
Ih:- I:.:,l
let this go.ernm. "t
"Freedomfor aU^'h-.
Stripes I " and in tin
regard
:-'
Tbey should all
ives. It was
ell .1 Hon
c cannot live wilhoi
re are, an the face of ll.eeai Ih, any people who
righl to emit t,:.-dny, Mr. Ir. -ideiit.it IsBurely
the American Abolition is Is. Who, if they may not
ling " Glory lo God in tbe highest (
..Is He i
is lli.
1
buo
d it was (or tbe
iii.-iul.cred thnt
,,afewAbolit...n..t, ...'
declared 10 the nation that the
the mighty institution of sis
they said to thu nation, Bt
Btrength, " Wr
u will strike don
tion which vou cherish nnd
And the nation laughed them
nents (and who were not Iheir
them with the strength of the I
of tbe government, with the w.
classes, nnd proved most con
wero against them. They poi
Ihe land, to the intellectual at
demonstrated, bo that they
reply, that all Ibis force was a
who arrayed themselves iu S]
institution; and, thus conl
pointing, ou tbia Bide and on
teed u,i and
ngloX.1,,1,
mand was propfl
,..._ forth, gronti
carefully refused
night
alavca into our camps, where they will be receive
and labor for a while as fugitives, until, havin
learned all that is needful of tbe number and dispi
sition of our forei-sL tbey may deoire to return home
" You must not prevent tueni."' says Mr. Cameron 1
bis office™. He ought lo bmesai.l, vuumust prevei
them, by all means ;
but will, singular incunsislcnc
nd nt thnt time tho orde.
g to blacka the special privilege
i whiles, of leaving our cumpa for
benever they ehooae.
But consider tbe situation ol these men, who are
Condemned, being charged with no criuiu or alienee,
to remain in a c.iv where provisions are high, labor
of thu kind they find been used to not in demand,
and where thny must, by consequence, either stnrv.
It will be said that there was reason lo snppoi
that these men bad been slaves. A few days ago v,
r.Lii.d in these celouina precedents which prove tin
lb,, militnrv no iv er of the government has ulway
.led by slaveholders. relWd lo reeo
laws enacting alavery, while in tl
performance of the duty of defending the General
government. General Ja. k-oa. who decided Hum in
New Orleans, wns a slaveholder. Ceneral Jcssrop,
who decided thus in Florida, was n alaveholder.
Virginian by birth,
for they alono could do it. This would tie a noble
an d glorious return for u II the wrongs and outrages
thnt have beea indicted upon them.
What inl'aluntinn, na well as wiekedaess, in our
government, slill seeking to maintain nnd pcipetuate
slnvery.by compromise, nnd". ibe old '
rnveonot with
death/' when that covenant is trodden under foot by
tbo slnvocrncy. aad diseanled forever by thcial lx-t
emancipation' be proclaimed ! He held it to bo not
only a wise stroxe of policy iu war, hut the impera-
tive and Christian dull of tbe government lo do tbm-
God hnd commanded us lo " execute j.idjmeut in tl,.
1
monline "—that is, without delay—and to "deliver
him that is spoiled out of tin 1
hand ol tho oppressor,
'-• His fury might not go om like fire, and burn
,se..r the evil of our doings.'' Iu the altered
uf nflaira, n solemn obligation rested upon the
people and tbe govcmni.nl lo emancipate those who
' :
-g In bondage , and not to do tbia was to '"
guilty in the highest degree Thev bad a right to
it. The South was iu but rebellion, .nileavonug
uibjugate tbe whole country to her diabolical w
'n.'ler Ibe war power, lb.: government bad a right
lonsult ilfl. safety ami ibe general welfare by r, a.
,ng thu source of danger and division. I *> n il
iveru a destructive work lobe coiisiiinmni. 1 -I
burning their towns and cities, or eoiili-. nt.i.g ! g
iperty—it unght '
'-'
,v,ib Ih.'ll
,1V, . I 1., go
With all
ceived and returned under tho
-by
a went beyond that,
inhiscaumal.onuf -tan siiinnsbip.nnit thought it was
tliobusujcsa of a slatesmon iu thapt ccreuinfrtancea
and to control ihem. Slavery »us the caueo ol this
calamltv, as everybod) was eonvinced. Then wbal
would an coli.Jiem.l staiv-s v-bip. a pure Chris-
tianity and a eoond policy dictate ia regard to ill
He ehculd think, tie removal of slavery, tw the ""'"
upprcaib tbe subject in that light f
ndvor
-l.nil.-l it
o sur-,.wd
this?" V
In Ibe fa
more thai
/.or,/ (Jo)
rejoice I " (Applause)
Speech of l'arl.er Pillsbury.
Mr. Pn.tJBimv introduced tho following resolution
..lo-Mv.l. Il.A!" " .- .l_N..rU..y I.- -t.^i-.l^rM'^.r,,.,.
!!,'.iViV,,^
J
||
:
|!i^'
;
^.blnll'.''l'.'Vliiil"
,'.
,
|-.'|..'..''i'ee"'ibi.'lell..:.
::;;:„';:;:
ludi.ial e
military efUec
(iroperlv.
uddlcs full of
» the govurnmi
that tbia is n gross stupidity,
asooredly would hi
'
same coodilions.
Again, Mr. Cameron assures " loyal masten
which be means musters n ho, in the presence
army profess an ntlachment lo ihe Union—that,
after t£e wnr is over, " Ihey shall receive a just
compensation" far the services of their fugitive
slaves. The com] salion.it seems to us, ought lo
be assured to the man who does tbe work, und not to
another wba pretends to be bis owner. In taking
such ft position, the govor eat acknowledges tho
right of property in man, whirl, it has been tbopoHcy,
notonlyol the lb publican p-.riy. but of nil partiei
up lo ft recent -period, to avoid. Il doei more: it
iscle of another
Nor could be, as a military officer, know
laws of Florida were, while engaged
inniiiiaining th.- I .deral governun-iil by force of an
la such cose he would only be guided by tho laws
war; and whatever maybe the laws of any State,
tbey must yield to tbe safety of the Federal gover-
But these were ea-.s where negroes, or their vail
were actually claim, d by |ur»jis who were prepared
to prove themselves their ninsivrs, while no shadow
of claim was made upon tboie who wore refused per-
mission lo leave Washington Indeed, tho Provost
Marsbal'a order docs Dot protend that such clni
have been made. It declares thnt " No negroes,
ilhout sufficient evidence of their being {roe,
*
ight to travel, are permitted — '
i the cars." It might aa well bo ordered that
:rson shall be permitted to leave Washington "
lecaxs" unlesa ho can prow that he bos nei
ohm a cent of money in his life. Th« one is
rut,-, ,.f wai
;
arehy,and bring ih
icld, therefore, thnt tl
> do, t
lunder
.
only tiling the friends of free-
and evorysvbere, was to cry
i, to the government, to lose noaloud, il. .
South, that, as aiion as-tbey cna plac- tb-n.-.K.-
der the national bag. tb.-i shall and their frecdonv.
and bo protected in it. Otherwise, be did not see a '
ray of hopo for tbe North, or any part of the rouatri
bo far ns the war was concerned. None but the
slaves coidd conquer the South, and that, not by the
bloody process of insurrection, but by proclaiming
their freedom under Inn*. When slavery was abol-
ished, tbo Cause of Ihu war would be gone, and tho
alaveholders would have nothing to fight for. This
was to lay tbo no at tbe root of tbe tree, nnd to
bnng it nt unee to ibe ground.
, ri.L-.li'b; 1"
a sought to turn t
advantage; and I
e and loatlisonio
d recently made
all tll thofii
laun'ed, the A I. nl. i
of all ibis, ami in i
mpateat reigntih .'
in do you expect
d in snitu ol' nil
8 euliuly replied.
J seen the names oi Millai.I : ,llu.c:enud Ft
iic.- meiitiuiicd, and e-tpevird, as bo road aloog, to
j the nano of Lot's wife, and two or three m —
ei from lb.- atnecuib- "! Cgvpt ilnugbn r). V
...1 such things aa these indicate.' Aavthing
caroeatorss of puqio'0 1 No. Tho government meant
to sell out the pcopb- . and thny ba I more to fear from
their government i:.ia from L Meti-m. Dai is arid all bis
army, lie did not know where the n-.sib.Uiiesol tbe
people wero; wamr.g -waiting—looking to the Cabi-
net and tbo goetramcat for aid sod deliverance I I
tell you.aaid Mr. P., the earthquake, the whirlwind
,d the Drehave not tbostillsmr.il voice of the spirit
Gnd in them; aad whea tbey shall have passed
away and done their tVarful work, if we also allow
ourselves to he thecived, there will be none left in
that day of disaster lo lift up tbe standard of the
spirit of truth and of God. ....,.,
Mr. P. then proceeded lo speak ol the bnlth
Great Bethel aad bull Ibio. the former of which he
called a blunder, and the latter a great deal worse
Itwasndownri-bi murder, he said ; nnd tbe blood
,.f the -.laughter.-! soldi, is buag beayy on the akirts
of M.rabiim Luu.ili. and all In-Cabinet- TbB South,
according to military men, had not mado a siagh
".itary blunder yr" .
when tbey
a, that lb. y
d to fight
Tho n; ,1 .Mr. G
destruction aa
God knowa wh.-tber its salvntioti is possible or r
Bull say again, delivcrancfl to ua nil must comt
at all, through those who are in bondage-. Weill
outraged thorn in overy possible manner ; we hi
[made them marketable eommodiiii s ; we have herded
them with four-footed beasta ;
and now, in the
mity of our sutloriug, no muat look to them t
, ,- . ., rei-ise the calamity when w
.b
1
Mr I' said were allowing themselvc
veil with tbo idea of nn "united North.
., the North was iiniied ;
but it was atill
Union and Mill to be n Union with slavery aad slave-
holders. Hitherto ,i bad meant nothing else, and we,
were indebted to tb" -'ouiht'or whatever progress bad
been made; nad if the South coatinned to act her
part as favorably towards u, a= eh" had done, what-
ever victory was' achieved, we- should ut last owe it
to ber But for tbe cannonade oi Fort Sumter, there
would have been no b.-gianing of tbe present war.
But for the mob in Ilaltiuiore, there would bavo been
no increase ot lb.- c.n:r,tv five thousand nu-n o
nallj lalbd lo tho field. But for the aii.nipl
ooison ibe troops with strychnine and irgnua v
Lev (tbe strychnine getting the worst of it in
eompoun.lj.an.l the piratical
in«ti-u els il tbey ha.
What did Gen. Butler know about
lions T Great Cell,.:! eould iiiiawt-r that. What
son had ibey to e|n:et unyibiog better of Nathaniel
P. Banks: When he taw men professing _'- '
heartless, it nothing
there was ever a time when the
Abolitiouiat.siv.re so much m.'b.d as to-day.
far enough from believing that ibe martyr age ol
!. i,!ilini.Mswl,a !
.n,t. Wh,,. .ompr.-.n,^- .au,,-
,o ..e the order of the day again, he wondered what
Mr. PhUlips's life wnuld bo worth! Let the Abohti-
iv they w
1-..
-re stand we. aft«
of ballloT Weaalo.wi
proud natioo.-Gcd g.vc-
ibepeaccfol abolition of slavery and tho a
our Union ; between doing juii. to ibe ']..' and
dismember ment." Aad ib. y laughed ua to scorn.
To-day, Ihe Union ia dismembered, lo-dny, llmt
proud nation, wind., a qji.tic of a century ago. said,
" I sit ft qucii. mi 1 shall see no sorrow - vvbo is tbo
Lord, that I should ubcv bin;, or bcutken unto bis
voice ' " is broken in pieces. To-day, wo aeed utter
no word to prove our predictions truu. Tbey are
fulfilling themselves before our .-yi.,' ;
and that promt
n«:« n .
pnDi.,„,l of 1,-eists. ha.i taken up the cry anil
nnd now ia struggling for life.
Slavery, which it .heri-bed, an. I against which wc
fought, now points its gons at the heart of the nation,
and which shall go down in the struggle, God ouiy
knows. .... , I
But wherefore do we rejoice ' it was saitl Here
ust now, that they who are lighting our bntlles,
,
r thn battles ol the nation, are not hunting fur the
k-edom of the slave, and do not care to abolish
laveiy. Very likely Ihey dn not. It tu not, and never
vas ia this nation's heart to do this thing. Ihey
nay not mean it ; but God does, nnd he, not General
-eott is leadiu" our armies. What may be, or may
lot be, the result of this war, none cftn foresee ;
for
iooe iu times like these, can predict to-day tbe events
if to-morrow. None need to ;
least of all, tbo Abo-
itionista. Through nil tin- inteno-diate stages ol ihu
war throur-b nil the defeats and victories — little
heeding what may be its aspect to-day or next week
-the Abolitionct sees the one great ami and end,
the ono great victory ot ibe war. I hero is but atie
victory to bo obmio-.d. and all things eleo will he-
defeat. That victory is tbe abolition of slavery-the
wipiog out of tbe cause ol thu war. lo that cud we
see ail things tending; lo that vl
leading tho nrm
been leading bis
..Irigbf.-viisi. ..--- tig'o.oi
..nt ibis battle ( Ihey ....
Cood report have kept_we.l_.he,r pledges o, bib.,,,,-
is then I rcl
that
Until we make our cause such, said Mr. P., that wi
shall be glorious, even ia defeat, we shall no"
worlbi-ofvielory. W., have enough at stake so
we aii'-Ll bedel.a'-d in a bundr.-.l batiks and ..
tb" a.rmiralion of the world. Instead ot that, a
lory that would .:dip : c Wan-rloo, and entirely
out tho proudest acbiei
onlyredr -' '
es ol' the nation. To that Iiu has
,",.n h,..-.- through ibi.'bjog -stroggle
-OH. Wbobnielo.igbl
r that o- Tbey told
tbe slave ; have sought .
,l,'n:,Lo„wbmi;.-"lr... i
u.redol
which ho gave it. Not oa ihem rests, to-day, Ibo
blood of those who fall iu l.altle, lor the ni.-ioncbo.-.e
not to tnko the nliernnliic of peiicilul abolilion, anil
there wns no help for the reverse. Therefore, this
-' -"ancipalion-rather
... . iber that there are
igiit bum been "-
day, the anniversary of British
juld bavo
of Bonaparte, would
the infamy and disgrace of a people
o sustain a government the design
and object ol which is ihe propagation and pcrpetur-
tien of slaverv. 1 have no higher opiuiea ot Abrabai
Lincoln and bis Cabinet, and (he Jerks in tbe vnr
,..J= d.-pai-imcnts, iban 1 have of the President and
Cabinet and clerks of ibe t..uf.-|.-raui atntes. They
have sold us out, nnd they expect the Union and ""
,e.ntinuiineeoilbcgov,:rr,mcm to be their reward
remains for you to say whether it shall be st
want to see earnwincis on the part of the pcopb
rnful
e.becnuBO thedi
_ sadder words thaa
"
dm of great joy 10 us.
.ran., -,fth- slave ii at --
discouraged by nuy of tbo-e eorisi.b.iati-jns which arc
-u fr, ou.nitly urge.! upon ns, that tho-.e who are carry
ioc out God's will, unknowingly, do not sympathno
with us; for Gml u.-ea all instrument- to do his work.
Gut why should wu be either surprised or diseouruged,
when we see enaetly tbe slate of things which for
years wo have been predicting .'
Here we stand to-day
exactly where, some twenty-live years ago. our earli-
est Abolitionuits sail ibe nation ivould stand if she
continued her warfare against God; and now the
timid Abolitionist is halt afraid to trust events lo
work themselves out; is half nlrael that, slur all.
i Cod willnot keep his promises toman, WuaUkcow
1