in this Convention, this freedom being accepted by the
assembly, would reject the good which is offered by the writer to
overcome evil; since the writer affirms that those who are anxious
to speak in this Convention, have nothing to say, which has not
been already many times repeated in Conventions, if it is for any
use at all to remove evil, but that the writer has to communicate
matters to remove evil, which are not known to those who attend
this Convention, as will be evident, if the two documents which are
offered to be read in this Convention, and which have been written,
one the last month, and the other during the travelling of the
writer from New-York to this Convention, will be read publicly to
this assembly. The writer remarks especially in regard to the
mediums of spirits by whom they have been brought, to speak with
closed eyes in this Convention, that from the documents offered to
be read, it will be made manifest, that their spirits are deluding
spirits, from whom the mediums will be delivered, and enlightened
by spirits of Truth, if they study with attention the writings
which have been produced by the mediumship of the writer who signs
his name and the charges which he has received for the introduction
of the New Heaven.

ANDREW B. SMOLNIKER, &c. see title page.

Neither this lengthy nor other shorter articles which have been offered
since that time to editors of newspepers did suit their taste in the
general corruption of the press. I saw since that time, to wit in
December, 1858, again personally Mr. Garrisson in his office in Boston,
but he was as stubborn in his pernicious course as in former times. I
called very seldom, when I was in Philadelphia, in the "Garrisonian"
antislavery office. But it happened, I think, towards the end of the
winter season, A.D. 1858, while I was passing that office, that I was
impressed to enter it. I found there a rich Mulatto with whom I had been
acquainted for years, but who was so chained by the Garrisonian
imposition, that although I walked several times some miles from
Philadelphia to teach him in his house, how our master had decreed to
deliver slaves by co-operation of slaveholders themselves, the rich
Mulatto had never time to study our message of Peace, although he seemed
to burn with great zeal for redeeming slaves, and he and his wife had
superabundance of tim