necessarily oeierretl till next ween.jpeti-/hris-ation ranthingns be posed in of i andgtousail be i this their o/7lt;2? rse of lild, I i rid, 1 ime a le in-fldiag d an-gnor-f his fe, as e. If child-hum-for a rwise •pear? ) the i »ur-ocked treat-i sake lency ppose i keep think ) far?their sir re-f are them, t say f any. 1 be-poinl them iliies, Men u canDENOVNCINGiIn the Anti-Slavery meeting, held in the Baptist Vestry in this village on Thursday, after H\ G. Wright had been calling things by their right names, to considerable extent, Professor Hascntl, who was present, arose and protested against the denunciatory character of his language. In his view there was no more of the spirit of Christianity in this denouncing than there was in man stealingt This is what I should call a denouncing of denunciation with marvel lous consistency !This is not noticed by way of complaining of the Professor for denouncing H. C. Wriginrif he thinks he ought to be denounced— but to show that the Professor stands condemned out of his-own mouth, when he complains of others-for using denunciation, and then turns right about and goes to de uouuciDg others in the strongest possible terms—using himself the most odious and exceptioaable weapons which be complains of others for using.The Professor would not join the Anti Slavery ranks with such men in it as H. C. Wright, because such language as he used did great harm to the Anti-Slavery cause. His virtual concession was, that the Anti-Slavery cause was of Goj. But he would not identify himself with it, because such men as H. C. Wright were in it. He would not obey God, and do his duty until H. C. Wright was out of the way t 1 do not say these were his words. But this is the position he occupied. The fire is consuming ; my dwelling, and I call on Prof. Hascall to akl in quenching it, and saviug my wife and children who are enveloped in the flames. But he will not lift a finger until I will first stop H. C. Wright and drive him from n»v premises I The Professor will not work with a man who throws on water with such vehemence— spattering 5c spoiling the coats of clergymen and honorable men who get in his way ! rushing into the flames and rescuing my wife and children at once, without stopping to pay acomptiment to Doctors of Divinity, Priests or Levites who are looking on and finding fault with those who are efficiently at work.chiJutcor of Iantbyeis be of lt;tunExMohasiliato 1 L»uintitheitmabesMietasetspled,ed a n is lt;a nr ofj SIels,er Iitsho-,hennuiDrscrthais a