Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

cesSful e~Xertion. The Anti-Slavcrv nova
ment in the city of Cork will forever fool tbo
impetus it has received from Frederick Donr.
lass. With the abolitionists of America. We
desire to hold a f1ternal relation. The mon
and women, bearing that honored name. have
our fullest sympathy. We are grateful for
having bound up with us in the vol
ume OF llte,such associatlonsan and recoilections
as our connection with beings so unselfsh.
free and fearless, is capable of aiT1rdinr. For
tho future, when you blow the s'silyer tr,imn
of freedom" you VIII require but little stretch
Of imagination to hear its responses rpverber-
atod from the southern shores of IrelanI.-
And soon the North will resound with tho
abolition cry-for Frederick Douul,ss is n,
his way. 10 waken It's responses 10 his sonl-
inspiring appeals for liberty and lirht TO his
oppressed, plundered. and bleeding race. We
want, with you, to extend the str5nu arm of
the united moral powerof good and true men:
and of good and trSh women, scattered
through every country, in one great and sus-
tanned effort, to the relief of three millions of
human beings who are chained. hy those
with whom might constitutes RIGHT. in waste
plains of iutollectull desClation that they
may be the more readily plunlcrel of the
wealth which they are. scOurrad to rrolurc. .
We want that same united strength, directed
TO the removable of the three hundred thousand
shareholders from the unnatural and imbruting
position in which they have placed them.
selves. If we seek to expel the demon that
their communicating position fosters, and that
they, hating the truth and light, regarding us
as their worst enemies, raise the clamor of
savage and injured men; we, who are in re-
ality, their truest friends, cannot be thus di-
verted from our purpose. Let them rather
weep and now for the missries their blind
ness to their own truest interest must ineyi-
tally bring upon themselves. We would
address them, in words Of friendly warning
uttered by the truest Of American poets
"Oh! rouse yo, ere the storm comes forth
The gathered wrath of God and man
Like that which wasted Erypts earth,
When hail and Are above it ran.
Hear We no warnings in the air?
Feel We no earthquake underneath
Up! up! why will ye slumber where
The sleeper only wakes in DEATH"
# \ = n
We had long felt the truth Of a principle
put forward with greas distinctness by Fred
crick Douglass, in one Of his addresses here.
1t was this-that all true reforms are kin
dred. However separated by land or sea,
they respond to each others progress, and
are accelerated by that sympathy. We long
felt that we had even a national, 4 selfish in
terest in bringing America up to a consistent
advocacy of human rights; that 'the spirit of
democratic liberty was detiled," and human
progress retarded, by the glaring hypocrisy
of a nation, which makes the Ioudcst boast
Of freedom of any nation Of the e~arth,-snb-
iecting to the most hideous system OF bodily
and mental bondage three millions OF It's Pco-
tI
pie. We could not then but receive with a
warm grasp and "tre7f AtHe fHiIc," J. \.
Bultum and Fredertck Douglass, coming as
they did from amongst the truest ana pufcst
workers Tor human progrejs-iho Abolition
lists OF America. We We're sorry that Mr..
Buiium had to leave IN the midst OF our eX-
e~r,i0ns, and that we lost his advocacy at the
greater number 81 pubic meetings. tie lSa
gentiemani in the trnest sense OF the word, a
man that quickly wins on our symPa'hIes.-
lie soon oecd!ht tld""'tu W U.S. anu "o Pa'-
ted with him with regret.
.r I'LL. L. .,i,
'4ii5 SKIN my j. o'@'"' u "' SA'" may
DC WINES .c,.
we care IA Ing II - ''5''' 90 ''s"
SAYS n Scotch song, and the bosom OF Fred
ericl Douglass Is all right lie Is a man OF
power-a true-hearted man-one OF 1od S
best gifts to the world. IN fact OF his hav-
ing been a slave in the United States OF ~
merica, would Of itself be sufficient to sur
round him with interest here;-out "Aen
seen anu hSd'H' tue Sun = '" "S"".
cal and intellectual power united, his CONVEX
s%ation, calm, sustained; his manner, dlgnth-
ed and courteous; his public appeals rlvetlng
the attention bythcir power, force of thought