_Finally_, who in the same country and year announced that the American Union "was not valid when it was made, _and is not valid now_?" WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Esq.![18:A] Again, who, on Tuesday, May 14th, 1838, in "Pennsylvania Hall," Philadelphia, Pa., in the presence of nearly two thousand persons, announced that "he hated, from the bottom of his heart, _prudence_, _caution_, and _judiciousness_?" WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Esq.! What can be thought of a system which has such a person for its head, its chief champion--its Apostle? Was this gentleman _in earnest_ when he used this language last week; or was he only "in fun"(!) (to use the expression by which one of his friends attempted to excuse him) or was he out of his senses? The last excuse is the only justifiable one--for if _in earnest_, the public need not be surprised at the Utopian scheme (abolitionism) of which he is the principal promoter.--If on the contrary, he was only "_in fun_," it proves what an adept he is in assuming to weep over the evils of slavery, while he was actually _quizzing_ his audience! But peradventure he meant only _colonization_ caution and prudence! Well did Dr. Reese say of him, in his letters to the Hon. William Jay, (page 7) that "just so far as he (Mr. Garrison) was believed in Great Britain, the (American) Society and Nation, would be viewed with _abhorrence_!" This is the gentleman sent to this city of _brotherly love_, who during the last week insulted not only the public at large, but the tried, and disinterested, friends of the slave! He opened his mouth with a tirade of abuse against that unremunerated friend and advocate of the oppressed African, _David Paul Brown_, Esq., whose judgment and talents would adorn the cabinet of any nation under heaven.--He could not spare even this gentleman, whose person and property have so frequently been threatened by the populace, for the part he has so often taken in gratuitously defending the man of colour. And all this because forsooth Mr. Brown, not having the fear of William Lloyd Garrison before his eyes, but being tempted and seduced by a love for his country, ventured to say, "if the question was, whether the Union, or slavery, should be preserved, he would say the UNION." For this unpardonable expression of love and attachment for his country, Mr. Garrison said that either Mr. Brown, or his speech (I did not distinctly hear which he said) ought to be tied to a millstone and cast into the depths of the sea! He next assailed Elliott Cresson, Esq., who has by his talents, property and zeal, done more service to the African, than the whole Abolition Society has, or ever will, do.--Lastly, he could not let pass the humble Author, whose _nothingness_, as yet, in the cause of the poor man of colour, ought to have sheltered him from notice; but even the professed _intention_ of exposing the designs of Abolitionists appears quite sufficient to stir up the ire of this gentleman; hence he