Frelinghuysen On Abolition

The Slnveliolders are afraid of Northern men, however servile they may be. Eveti' Prelinghijyseiris not above the suspicion of the jealous eyed Southerners. A Dr.-G'. Hhll, of MississippÜ has puf thequestion of Aboiitian squnrely to him, to which he thus responda: ' 'New York, $nne VV, Ï8441. "Drar Sm: - I reöeived your Icind' favor, and thntik yoo fbr the friendly interest jou mtvn laken i this matter. I very cheerfullV] respond that ctm! nol On. lbolitionist niid never luwe ren. I hnve been an ardnt friénd", of the colonization society, and still am .- Slavery in the States is a dompsttc concern ihot Congress Has nót the right or power to interfere vViih, in its legielation. VVrv rppppctfülly, Your obedient eervant,THEO. FRELINGHtrtfSËN."' CC Jolm W. Crockett, Whig member of Congress from Tennesee, writeeconcemirig Texas : WE ARE ALL FOR THE ACQÜISfTION OP TEXAS pon proper principies and conditions, but not a single Whig, sonr os I enn lenrn, hns bepn. orean he gatiled into the support of Polk on this is6iie.'' (tTGov. Polk's letter to iloiv.S; SS. Gates shall appear irj our next.