The _religious_ character of Abolitionism, as here confessed, will be considered in a subsequent place. We do not dissent from the suggestion conveyed, that religion has its political _rights_, under the Constitution, as much as any other interest, feeling, or principle; but we do not see the force of the distinction drawn between _religion_ and _sectarianism_ for this particular purpose; although the distinction is in fact obvious. Are not Abolitionists a _sect_, and as strongly marked as any that can be named? They fall, therefore, under the ban of their own rule. But, although religion has its political _rights_, not excepting even _sectarianism_--and we have yet to learn that there is any religion in the country, which is not sectarian, both in its principles and modes of operation, not only in relation to other religious bodies, but to Christianity itself, the catholic standard--it must yet be very careful not to usurp political _powers_ in this country--not to have _too much_ “to do with our republican politics.” “Abolitionism _must_ have much to do with politics.” The word “must,” is italicised in the Report, and _may_, therefore, be taken as intended to be emphatically significant. We agree with them perfectly. But, that “Abolitionists have resolved, _from the first_, to act upon slavery _politically_,” is a matter which they must settle among themselves, inasmuch as when they _first set out_, they disclaimed it, as would appear from the note of July 16th, 1834, above introduced. Our object in these quotations, is not to inform the public generally in regard to facts of this kind, as they are sufficiently well known--but merely to throw out a few tangible materials, connected with volumes of the same class, which might easily be collected, for the purpose of justifying in our pages the conclusions we deduce from them. We will trouble our readers with but one more which is from a _clerical_ Agent of the Society in the western part of New York, dated Aurora, Oct. 8, 1838. It is a letter to a fellow laborer in Chetauque County. “Dear Sir,