Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

eqon territory-Anerica says she must have
it. and we will see whether this quarrel of
words will be followed by a quarrel of blows
(hear, hear.) While America has the cank-
or of negro slavery working at her hearts
core-while a remnant of slavery exists in
America, she can never be strong or prosper
ing in war, or able to hold her own against a
hostile nation (hear.) There is within her
the plague-spot of slavery, and God forbid
III t any country should ever be permanently
Powerful that is tainted with that internal sys-
TEN (cheers.) But England has to fear, how
ever, the commencement of such a war;
She has cause to apprehend it, and whatever
tends to the creation of difficulties for Eng
land, adds to the chances of our own success
(cheers.) We are in this position; the Irish
nation are all but unanimous for ~Repeal-they
are determined to carry il by peaceable means
alone, but the Irish nation is watching for
the difficulties of England (hear, hear.) The
moment that England wants our assistance,
that instant we will achieve our freedom;
(cheers) and it will therefore be ever a legit-
innate object Of speculation to the Irish peo-
pie to look to the affairs of England (hear,
hear.)
The LIBEaAroR introduced to the meeting
Mr.. Douglass, who had been an American
Slave.
Mr.. Douglass said he would not be expect
ed to speak of Repeal as a political question,
bnt he felt bound to say that the expression
of sympathy which he had just heard for his
enslaved counTymen, had stirred feelings
within him which he could not express
He had often heard of the l. iberator when he
was a slave in a way that was dear to his
heart; he had heard of him in the curses of
his masters, and thus he was taught to love
him cloud cheers.) O'Connell was denoun-
ced by the shareholders in America, as he
was denounced by those in this country who
hated Repeal. The poor trampled slave of
Carolina had heard the name of the LIBERIA
tor with Joy and hope, and he himself had
heard the wish that some black O'Connell
would yet rise up among his countrymen,
and cry, 'Agitate, agitate, agitate!' He had
stopped in this country for a month, to see
the Liberator, and when he heard of his APP
proach in the streets to-day, he rushed for
ward to catch a sight Of him who had ever
befriended the poor negro (cheers.) He new
err had such feelings in the whole course of
his life as he had while he looked on that
meeting with freedom for its object, and
thought that seven years ago he was a slave
whose back had been mangled with the
scourge (sensation.) The spirit that anima-
ted those whom he then addressed had a
kindred spirit in America, and thousands there
who hated slavery were devoted to the cause
of Ireland (hear.) TheIe was great buster
and noise in the United States when O'Con-
nell denounced slavery; but he (Nr. Doug
lass) was happy to assure them that his words
produced great effect among the Americans
(hear, hear.) Mr.. Douglass resumed his seat
amid applause.
Daniel O'Connell will elicit afresh the an
athemas of the southern slave-stealers, for
thus honOring as "a man and a BROTHER one
of their fugitive cha,tels; but these will be re.
garded by him as in fact the highest encomi-
ums that can be bestowed upon him. He
who receives the curses of tyrants is sure to
obtain the blessings of the oppressed, and the
respect and gratitude of every friend of hu-
man liberty. The enthusiastic manner il
which Mr.. Douglass was received by the Re
peal Association is highly creditable to thai
body, and will drive another nail into the cof
fin of American Slavery.-Liberdtor.
ANCIENT RELIGION OF THE SoUTH.-A CO
, nv of the Imperial Herald of Nov. II, 1895
printed in Newburyport, contains the folio
ing, which we find In the list of deaths:
Died, on the 9th of October last, at Beau
fort in South Carolina, The Rev. Matthel
Tate, in the 10th year of his age.
In his will were the following paragraphs
; 81 enioin it upon my executors to publisI
n in all the newspapers in Charleston, that
depart life under a full persuasion, that if
: died in possession of a slave, | should no
conceive myself admissible into the kingdol
of heaven.
Acquaint DR.. Rush, of Philadelphia, of m
decease, aud request him to insert the abov
in the papers of that city,"
l. This was before South Carolina was who
i " given over to tyranny-before the spirit
y the revolution had entirely died out.-Esss
r Transcript.