. The liberator. mark, also. We send away from two to seven hundred letters daily-, aud receive m lils twice R day, varying from to three bushels. » II E LIBER AT OK — IS lLl!HSHKI> — EVEKY FRIDAY MOENBTG, 221 WASHINGTON STREET, BOOM No. 0. ROBERT F. WALLCUT, General Agent. B2T TERMS — Two dollars and fifty cents per annum,in advance. IbSF Five copies will bo gent to one address for 7EXdollars, if payment bo made in advance. §W Al^ remittances are to be made, and all letters re-lating to the pecuniary concerns of the paper are to bodirected (post paid) to the General Agent. S^~ A
. The liberator. mark, also. We send away from two to seven hundred letters daily-, aud receive m lils twice R day, varying from to three bushels. » II E LIBER AT OK — IS lLl!HSHKI> — EVEKY FRIDAY MOENBTG, 221 WASHINGTON STREET, BOOM No. 0. ROBERT F. WALLCUT, General Agent. B2T TERMS — Two dollars and fifty cents per annum,in advance. IbSF Five copies will bo gent to one address for 7EXdollars, if payment bo made in advance. §W Al^ remittances are to be made, and all letters re-lating to the pecuniary concerns of the paper are to bodirected (post paid) to the General Agent. S^~ Advertisements inserted at tho rate of five cents perline. [^ Tho Agents of tho American, Massachusetts, Penn-sylvania, Ohio and Michigan Anti-Slavery Societies aroauthorised to receive subscriptions for The Liberator. r^~ Tho following gentlemen constitute the FinancialCommittee, but are not responsible for any debts of thepaper, viz :—Francis Jackson, Ebmunu Quincy, EdmundJackson, and Wendell Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land, to allthe inhabitants thereof. I lay this down as the law of nations. I <ay that mil-itary authority takes, for the timo, tho place of all munic-ipal institutions, and SLAVERY AMONG THE REST;and that, under that state of things, so far from its beingtrue that the States where slavery exists have the exclusivemanagement of the subject, not only tho President orUsitkd States, but the Comuakder of thk Abut-,HAS POWER TO ORDER THE UNIVERSAL EMAN-CIPATION OF THE SLAVES. . . From the instantthat the alavoholding States become the theatre of a war,civil-, servile, or foreign, from that instant the war powersof Congress extend to interference with the institution ofslavery, in kvkiiy way IS which it can be interfereswith, from a claim of indemnity for slaves taken or de-stroyed, to tho cession of States, hardened with slavery, toa foreign power. ... It is a war power. I say it is a warpower ; and when your country i3 actually in wa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectantislaverymovements, bookyear1831
