Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-03
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

The publishers Of this paper will this week
commence printing their sheet upon new
type, and with their enterprise and ability,
will undoubtedly continue to furnish their
subscribers a highly valuable and interesting
as well as handsome journal. In their pros
pectus for 1916, they say
1.-The character of The Tribune is not now
involved in obscurity, and needs eIucidaiion
to few intelligent readers. This paper aspirps
to be in all things a journal of Progress and
Rsform--not merely a dial on which Human
ity may mark its struggling, arduous, ttrll
advances, but an effective though humble in
strument and impulse OF the movement. Pro-
foundly convinced that all War, whether be-
tween Nations, Glasses or Persons. is fatally
hostile to true Progress and Human well-be-
ing, 1t opposes all attempts to array the Poor
against the Rich in ~fruitless contests and bale
fill hatredS; all indictments to Social Anar-
chy, all clamor for the destruction Of Banks
and other institutes of the existing order of
things in Commerce and Industry. In its
view, the work of the true Reformer is one
OF Creation, not Destruction for when the
good or even the better is made manifest, the
bad and the relatively defective will surely
pass away. The open and uncompromising
iot u iIlGil UtIIIlCP, OF LlCPntlOuSilpSS, oil
Slavery and of every form of Oppression, it
proilers welcome and hospitality to every
generous and hopeful idea looking to the
Emancipation Of Industry from Social depress-
ION, tyranny or caprice, and the Toiling Mil
lions from Ignorance, Degradation and Suffer
ing. The great problem of the Are, that of
the true Organization and consequent Eleva-
ton OF Labor, will receive from it all the at
tentlon and sympathy which can be shown
IN the columns of a Journal crowded with the
exciting incidents and discussions of the dAv.
In short. whatever seems calculated to pro-
mote the true interests of mankind will find
in this paper an ardent champion"
Did our limits permit, we would gladI y
copy more of their prospectus, for we believe
the Tribune is doing more 10 advance the
cause Of humln rights than any other paper
in the country which is the organ of a politi-
cal party. Ii it would but obtain a divorce
from WhiggoTy, the good it is now doing
would be multiplied ten, or an hundred fold.
The DAILY TRIBUNE contains twenty-eight
columns on a folio sheet. Price-Sj per an
mum. The SEMI-WEEKLY is the same size,
and advertisements eXcepted) contains pref
> '''NA 'hN N'AAiib L NG-Gb L NC
WEEKLY, which comes at 81, is nearly doub-
lie the size of the others, and is printed on a
sheet of eight pages.
Those who want a paper containing the la
test intelligence, both Domestic and Foreign,
and as much matter on Anti-Slavery, Tenn
Perance, and other questions of moral reform,
as can be crowded into a Wing paper which
is comparatively free from subserviency to
party, can find such a one in the New York
Tribune.
CAPT. CASSIUS MARCELLUS CLAY!
1t is with no ordinary feelings of regret that
we prefix the above title to the name of c..
NJ. Clay. No man has received more praise
for his steadfast adherence to principles no
man has accomplished more for the Anti-Sla-
very cause in so short a time, because he
seemed honest and sincere and no man has
denounced, in stronger terms, the Texan mi
putty, and the war into which it has led us.
lie is now at the head of a company, on his
way to Mexico, to fight the battles Of Slave
ry But we forbear further comment till we
have, from his own pen, the reasons for the
step he has taken.-.A. s. Standard.
We would suggest to our friend Gay, that
consistency requires that he should iorboar
further omment upon the crime of the slave
holder, until he shall learn from his own pen,
his reasons for holding his fellow man in
bondage. We would suggest that lie con-
denim not the assassin, until he learns from
his own pen, his reasons for taking the life Of
his innocent and .unofendirg victim. If the