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Show 8G TilE LlBEJlTY DELL· that freed Jerry at Syracuse. not any national law d him to hopeless d ha.vc doome . 'That law woul his d m to tho scchonal free o B theewes ·II Slavery. u 1 don the nahonn aw. . t which tramp e . t \eve ef tiber Y . t' a\ lovo of hbcr y . . 1 whore tlus sec Ion. And Jt IB on y d f the law' that the h thus to e y is powerful enoug G l grant that the time · safe. oc fugitive Slave IS l ll reenact the laws of ben we s,w may soon como w 11 t owe their freedom to a en sha no God-when m . hich leads their friends to h ne fooling , w . h' noble uma d justice m t IS the law, but law an ' . trample on . d But until then, alk band m ban . respect, shall w to be National and liberty Slavery cannot cease Sectional. Linden l'laoo, Brookline, Oetober 23, 1862. TIIUE OltEATN.J<:SS- 'l'll0i11AS CLAUJ<SON. 87 ilrrue ®rea!nt!l!l- ilriJomng <l!larl(!!On. JIY DANIEL RICKETSON, Att is not g•·catncss, that mankind so deem.How blind, how dark, the multitude appear, Bowing before the standards they have raised. 0 l when will man learn he has nobler claims Than just to follow in the old worn track Of base ambition ! when will he arise, Anu, throwing off tho gyves that havo so long Shackled and burdened all his l1ighcr aims, Walk forth in independence of tho truth. Who then is great, who may command our praise ? Not he who gains tho plaudit• of tho crowd, Who wears tho civic crown or rules in pomp, |
