Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-12

mob, was the successful opposition that they
met with. ]. Murray then moved that we
resolve ourselves into u meeting of the citi-
zens of Paris, Stark county; carried unani-
mously. DIR. Beabout was then called to
the chair, and the following resolutions pass
ed. Il only give the substance.)
1, Resoiped, That In the opinion of this
meeting the followers of W, Lloyd Garrison,
by their sweeping denuuciations, eyince
their total ignorance of human nature, and
must invariably fail to accomplish any good
to the anti-sllvery cause, but must stir up
the worst passions of the human heart, and
close up every avenue to the understanding
and sympathy.
2. Resoiced, That the position taken by
the followers of w. l.. Garrison, is LIST anti
patriotic. I'd. That it ~evinces deep, heart
felt malignity to revealed christianity. 3D..
That it invites back with open arms to our
warmest hos itality old toothless and de-
crepit heathenism with all its superstition
and idolatry.
3. Besoiced, That these persons are not
laboring for the abolition of slavery. but for
the spreading of British interests and infidel
principles, while their secret motto is,
''strike, but conceal the hand that gives the
blow"
A.. ReSolred, That the course pursued by
the G%arrisonians at their last anniversary,
and carried out by those who are tr1versing
our country and %propagaiing tue sentiments
of that body, is highly prejudicial to the cause
of emancipation.
s.. Resoiced, That the effort which has
been made to cast reproach upon the church
es of our country, by those who operate with
the Garrisonian school, deserves the abhor-
renee of all who are friendly to religion and
good morals.
g. ResOhced, That the abuse cast upon
the constitution of the United States, and
upon our civil authorities, is well calculated
to weaken the restraints of government, and
sow the seeds of instruction, and is in fact
a most loathsome pestilence, which cannot
prevail to any great extent without endan-
gering the security of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, and therefore deserve
the unmeasured disapprobation of all gUot
American citizens.
7. Resoiced, That in the denunciation,
which we cast upon w. Lloyd Garrison and
his associates, we neither apologize for sla
very nor refuse to use orr Influence for it,
overthrow, but upon the opposite we arr
willing to use every PRUDENT means for tn
overthrow of the system Of oppression.
8. Resoiced, That we do most hearth,
disapprove OF the attempt which has bee.
made to show indignation to the PERSONS Q
those whose OPINIONS a I'd conduct we hav,
condemned n tbs prca} ding reso u ioIs.
A motion was then made that the gen II
men proceed, but they declined so to do; an,
the meeting was adjourned. These gentle
men took their departure next morning, bu
left their converts behind.
A PARISONIAN.
Ftom The Brandoa ( Nss.) D;sseminaior.
We received by the last mail, the Liberty
Herald, a paper published in Warren, Trum
hull county, Ohio. We see in said paper
fifty aati-slavery conventions. Fifteen ap
pointmentS are made already for chat purpose
aud a number Of appointments Of meeting
for Giles b. Stebbius aud Miss Abby Kelley
Benjamin S. Jones and Miss Jane ElizabelI
Hitchcock. Now, we will just say to vii
liam ]. Tait, Editor of this Liberty Herald
that it is "A waste Of your paper to send it t
the State of Mississippi. You had best Civ
it to Miss Kelly and Miss Hitchcock. w
, hope that Miss Abby and Miss Elizabeth ca
lind suitable companions, Hnongst the lot q
, buck negroes, you boast SO much of runnin,
away from tleir owners-or most probabl
/, stolen rom them, by just such fanatics a
= Mr.. TAFT and the Misses Abby and Elizabeth
Now sir, If you aud all such mad fanatic
| would take the advice of one who wishes 70
+ the peace and happiness of all men, you vii
turn to the plough; Misses Abby aud Eliza
beth, to the spinning wheel. That woul
be honest, decent, and suit all such charaC
tiers much better than troubling others busi
! ness.
= Don't send any more papers to this STATE
for YOU may be well assured, that they wi
!, meet with a warm reception that will reduc
. them to ashes! And if you should visit til
, sunny South, YOU will see the slaves EMO,
= ing more freedom, and better provided 70
, than you or Miss Abby, or any other of tn
poorer classes in your boosted free %states.-
ii the(ore you are what you pretend To b.
7 Just attend to preserve the liberty of yol
. country. An allwise Providence will tai
% care of the liberty and well being of h
creatures, without your or Abby's aid
: Miss Abby must be a relative of the foolkil
er Kelley, that visited the south some tin
since. He is much wanting now in Ohio
! You should call him home. He would fin
constant employ, it appears from the numb
!, ofJ0qi conventions you have advertised III Il
Herald.
1t Miss KELLEY.-Tnis lady, agreeable
hor notice, was in this place on the 25t
i Goth and 9th ult. From press of bushes
ST we were unable to attend her meetings loI
enough to warrant us in giving any aocouI
Of them. FospgR, who accompanied her, "
lie understand. was violent and abusive, b6sid.
Il using the most indecent and vulgar languag
II which is generally to be found among Il
- most low aai contemplate class Of comm
IN nity. Some of our Liberty friends met Mi
it KELLEY iii debate, and VIC are informed til