Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17

From the LIhemtof.

NNA1 NAN
DIP We have the satisfaction To lay before
oar readsrs. and his numerous oo.wurkers, an
othar interesting letter from Frederick Doaelas-.
So intense Is the interest felt here in all his
movanon,s abr1nd, tina, we hop, he (1nd also J
N. BuffIm) will not allow a Cunard Steamship
10 leave Liverpool, without sending vs. a line OF
intelligence.
Lettors 5roin Frederick D,uy loss. IN. 2
DrBL,S Sept. is, ls45
Mr. DEAa FRiE2p GARHisoV:
Ypn will see that J IN = aud myself are IN old
Ireland. OR stay Is pro'ractpd ~ crnseq renee
OF the publication here Of nv n,rrativn. need
hardly s,y we are happy, when | tell YOU our
home is tls house OF Mr. r. D. Webb, = III"
very inpetsonaiion Of cd fashioned, thOroug ~
going anti slavery; aud that we are c,nsian,ly
cheereI by the society OF Mr.. James Hiushton,
than whom. there is not to be found a trupr, a
more devoted, vigillnt. working, perseveiing ab
o'iuonist on thus side of the Atlantic. We have
also been aided, chpcred aud strengthened bv the
noble aud generuus-hearted James aud Thomas
Webb, ia each of whose houses we have been
made perfectly at home.
Oar hearts were all made glad hy hs arrival
OF The ever wGlcnine IiberaiOr and STANDARD.
ypsterd ~ -altinuIlI they bore the sad intplii-
gJite OF the fate of G. VI. Clay's press. can
now remember no occurrence of mubocraiic VIC
fence AZ uilSl ms hnil-SIlVtTY CllSe winch sent
such a chill over my hopes. 10, the moment, as
the Que IN question. / regarded the establishment
Of this press vi Lexington, n.y., as che Of the
most hopeful and sOul-cheering signs OF the
times,-I star shining in darkness, beaming
hupe To the alinpStdespairing hUndman, and bid
ding hin 20 suffer on, "a the day of his deliver
ance il c, rtain. But. alis! the mob has lriump!.
ed, aud the star apparently gone out.
The eurmy came upnn CassIis at an %unfortn
nate hour. Avuling themselves of h : sickness,
they I'VE succeeded aga nj him We The raua,
hhiil not Snifrr. the star, whose liglIi hid b'cnine
painful. slIll vel hpcrme a sun. whose brilliant
rays shat scnrc,i blister aud burn, TIL slavery
th al be utterly runsn ned. was almosi srrryl
III he rom hurns. when the voice of tha freblest
IN z It bs oi ViIua ~ cpncenir Iting public ind,s
nitIpn IgtlIti ~ Ii brnbts an Outrage upon the
free iuu oi tIr prrss.
We shall. huwrv-r. u.ake .ha most of il in
this lHui,- the iamnIng deed shall rug through
MT theSH king iunt-. Ihr base. cruel, cnwardly
ani rIi'rntI crlr ,cler of III II Org ir,zed band o.
Pitnderrrs. shalt be ~ fully revealed ~ ! am Ca
pihle Ut d ing It. What Il hrillitrt Illustration
of rep ihlc IN 1--we 0r %Irerin,a' How the mon
afcl's tnd irI>locriis at the oil! world wrtl lrem-
bic Al the r ,pid ,n trcI nf republican freedom.-
III w t,'y will liis their ewes for verI shame.
Vhrn tnrv III ik Of their own tyranny, IN com
yptrIi u1pUlih liri tree and m9b'e iIslrstiunS oi
America. where freedom of the press mre ~ fee
dom Ia advocate slavery, i where liberty r"gu
lated bv law means slavery protected hyau arm |
ed oiud uf bloody assissins! But, thank Heaven
Oppression shi not r-,gu'
Oar success here IL even gre1ipr than had
pr'irpr'ed We have held four glorious anti.
slavery mar,iugS-iwn N the Royal Exchange.
and two in the Friends meeting honse-all
crowded 10 ove,fluwing. Onlv think Of our
I,.Ii,t.. n ,Na.s,nKts,, sLa .n,.ltnr L ,.,s. "a Tho G.
ciety al Frl~i.ds! When At I",ns, they would
slmost hnl, IA on, of their yards 'Cirnunsian
ces alter ctses.' lfthe Lynn Friend-' meeting
HOUSE, cOhld he. by some process, placed ON this
eide the Atlantic. iS spacious walls would prub
nhiy at once VIZ lcnmi an auti slavery meeting;
b 1t az things now stand. il must be closed to
hnnanirv-'est Friends get into the mi, tire!
am 10 lecture Tomorrow evening al the Nu
sic Hall. 1t will hnld three Thousand prrsons,
and IL let for about flty dollars a night. But its
ganrr9us propr'etui, Mr.. C'assou, has kindly
rgIeed Ia let me have it free oI charge.
have attended several temperance meetings.
and giyer several temperance addresses
Friend itarghtpu, Bulfum and mvsrlf spoke to
day an Temperance in the very prison in winch
O'Connell was put. went out last Sunday to
Bb0teItrSn. aud saw Father Na'h"w admins.
ter III" piled re in abhut ono thousand. 1.-THE
Cause j. still Inlliug on
Dne OF III" most pleasing features of my visit,
TINS lar. has hnen a total absence nf all mlniies'
tatIons nf rr jidrce against me on account Ut my
color .rh' change al circumstances, jr this. is
pacn'irrlv striking. ] go on stage coaches ON.
nlbisrs, steamboats,. ito tie frat cabins, and IN
the fra, rnhlic honsrs without lhn slightest
mlnlfrsittinp al that hateful aud vulgar feeling
sgtirst ma ind myself not treated az \ color.
but as nan-no, rs u thing, but as a child oi
tho common Fstler Of us all
IN great haste,
Ever yours.