davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

NNWNA WV MWNIN
"a ~ be- inis fsf ftreftef ~ Fsrssss
49, esee rFry tesustts nNF91 cfaua s.Z
~ fH 10 ndttffnuia Pc atso sss = kesaffea -
- tfelina nfesae d. Eassfas 50 nsr.ss
tHk. Mnlfs 80 Nisfk fantan 49,
aNm eufefiaF HeftHa Frsst tis,a 80 -
htaft reeI ere 81 friartt we're "a Il gf.fs.ss9
Hhu arf sfls fsaey D. one hafhsas Wkss ga
80 q
an nHbr sew = n sra.n ts- e.,t,~s.
- sse tey hu ~ EnRfFEn 4 eFfiIR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
CLAY FOI'NDpV

~ nm LIZ FOtNDk1.
H. Tsfs pave csiahiisbed ihemselvr. 4, "a.
go,,,h =. ."ne.l hpstne>s, ou the cosner ~ glsV 80
sts,,ts =. VICE u'ey manufacture sud keer, 80.
p,o., - n~aa =. The variety 90 s1ieics ts their t,,s :
and fl,i,s. Fhetrhs fioirit points sursr Nsstte.
ne $500 49," w are Fsnsfsiiy Baiison. Csano1 - 80
on nc,s. s's'ss"f Vafious PATTERNS Cssss Hsrs. W.
u.ts 1865 F,oapily attended %. There A. r.,,.u.
I6rrs e. WIZ he aiove Fasndrf 49, 90,
tesded o.. f~eths HhIts PforHptJ 81.
ssii.nss, deeisal msn ard defefulnsd 10 ,sus., ..,t..
lAf4f"bf ns Waiter puff~ffe4 -e ss.nt L. 80. sNeWs
10, shAfe efPabis rsfronsre ave - 90
~eH F~AfSsTRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
&2O.OOO

Grand Consolidated Loiiey OF D.lawsrc and
Georgia-Class 3, extra.
January ~. I-fs. 9'
90 nna,'cr Lottery, - drawn hAilois. Splendid sehems
EmH.ot e<no'1 OF 1000, LORI, 200. 4 sfg.OOo. 60 81
,.a"' ana OF lSto Tickets 81, shares ~ propoF.
,.sn y sef.hcaic "f package OF twenty i've wlssics
mlo cost 80. twenty ave- halves So twenty i've ouar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
lAWEs
Wi~sitsr ts

n m Iirio.id hrotisf Jsashss ,. Co.
~ lnhlisHfc hsafarn. tr
ff~s"i. fnes o.B y es.,. 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

" i.srs wlle fNord shd hrs ..o.,a 81 a..
IN w.,t- fa'r fersnny sfse,es Il. - 49,.
'sA 90 hs - - 90 rsassuF
Fnrn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
CHRISTMAS & NEW
NEA

N5kk ~ 1 4
n
FIRMS subscriber hes bust received n large s<-ertin-ui
= of Anusi-, Juveniles -sd other books Suitable foe
H-lids, presents. snoos which are tbs foiio~ ing IN
bcsntifni bindings
The Bouquet for 1877,
The Disdem Tor 1917,
The Orsl for 1917.
The Rainbow Tor 1877,
The Moss Rose for 1877,
Fnend hips 0nrrins Tor 1917,
The May Flower Tor 1917.
The Christian Keepsake Tor 1877,
The Rose Of Sharon for 1877,
Christmas Blossoms Tor 1917,
The Flonl Year Tor 1917,
The Forget Nc Not for lSi7.
The Hyscinih for 1917,
Lady's Book Of Flowers and PJstry,
Flon's Interpreter,
Shelley's Works,
Amelia's Poems,
a Vrea, variety of Juvenile and Toy Books. Call aud
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
de- ~ JOHN N THOMPSON. IA 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
IFS 30 USE TALKiNG ANY MORE

EtVa kfhh ha freei~ed fba F~rtftifst asatFai s~sart.
sHeni effiafs sui 1nFUINe bokr Nai ever na
- g. itfs ffY. censisiias i4 80 a kihase nas.
p ha. nFe N1f. ssaes. NJ D Aeet EttFs. MusrFa ~
tiHes. hhfnftfst AntusFtegtfss hto1fsFHica. bsppr
lfs Gatffn Erg. rsaAns tsEale htsfaff afrkst.se
hsifie sst a. An akrt FafieF affag na~k.- -.
afra sd ~ efasf tFtrfFfpsps ehatsaie shd fsfsd al
thf farass ~ $50 saa talsa sffofa -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

the election OF important puhlic officers " here
there ate nov sId wIu b., during the SESSION,
~vacenc,ss. The Scuate had sltrsdy laid two
separate resolutions to e. iato elections pass
ed by this House, ." the tsble-thereby
showing, thus isr. a determination not To no
into elections. Some vi tlie.e OH rs become
vacant during the seSsi,n of The Legislature,
aud the Governor wilt not. consequently
have the constitutional power to hli u,em.-
Tie did not de.,n AZ a part ol his duty. by Xix
Ing an early day for adjournment. To nrgleci
important public bosluess. He was very
willing, when we had discharged our duty %.
representatives,, To adjourn; aud lac believed
that duty could bestbe discharged by lsborine
faithfully to do the work before us. aud then
adjourning. Tic moved, therefore. to 10y lhs
resolution on the table.
MIR. McMskiD demanded the ayes and noes
which resulted ayes ~, noes b.
MIR. Tnmble moved To refer the resolution
to a select committee OF thrce-cprricd. Mes
srs. Trimble OF Highland. McMakin and Back
us, Were appointed said committee.
The House then adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

We hear no more from the Eii,oriaf Dem
ocrdcy Of the marvcilousefec of the new tariff
oriree trade. la putting up p,ices FOR the far
mer, sinee at the very moment of It's going i'm
TO operation those prices are ,umbliug head
long down Strange, that a law 50 bcneic-
ent IN its objects, so powerful as TO be felt
before II was in existence, should vet, i'm the
vigor OF ats maturity, BE- utterly unable to &C
comPiish one OF It's s~tatcsmanlike purposes
Tor us. IL II have energy il is al givcn To
Others, not 20 our citizens. II il is To add
millions TO the national wealth. il must be to
the British nation. not the American. In 80.
Der verify, the whole scheme has thus Tar
been abortive for any GOOD 10 ms. But Tor the
scarcity OF bresdstuffs abroad-for the "Eu-
ropesn destitution," which humanity dcplores
we should atthis moment have no more de-
mand, probably not to the extent OF a dollar,
than we had before the new tariff. Prices
are lower now ia our communal emporiums
by fifteen To twenty per cent. than they were
last year, and The demand to no cxten ian.
creased.-NeV Jersey EreeioniaR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
S15.OOO

PokOAokE RIVER LOTTERY, CLASS M. s.
Tote drawn al Wilmington. Delaware ON Monday
January .. lefs.
~ sumlcr Letter. n drawn lAilols. splendid scheme
] Prisso OF $1,000, ! of S1D, Z of. ,aeg, 10 nj IucD. 20
az stN- ~ az 20 isckets SO. shares in prorusTt ion. A Coz.
Nitrate OF packages oftwe1stys ix wi.oies' viii cos 40
twenty ga halves go tWenty .six quarters $50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
"A FEW MORE IpEI

sfaihlSh who have aat ~ stumbled tbel, 49,.
.mtsintas pfc-cuis WI ~ ID Eclt 10 ali "a TIip,fr
! so iwFchsse imHpediaisiy, ~ ti,rg. -. ~, ~.
- arf -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

s~USaCETfANNA LOTTERY
las Noc-tV 10 drawn al tile City OF BaitIn.ore Al
pn "Wednesday. January -. IS nun,hers ~ d,,.n
.alloiE' riaendid Sehcnse. 90 prizes az SlnO0O. I al
80 81 5too. ] "fs.o0n. 100 so. 81 i.u90. 10 90 sna
licA6r >le-shares an profort ION. 4 rrst,hr.tc AZ =
leeAsscS Wioaes wtl co-t sI9D, shares iu rFo,s,rtlon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
$50 GOO.

"ra"d consolidated LOTTERY Of Delaware and
Georgia, Class No. 4.
To ~ dawn At Wisaia -ton. delaware on SATURDAY.
Jnnusry -. fsf7. w"
.snHnnssr Lottery ~ SrHw ahstsos.. Splendid scheme
PR. 6 > Aiu', D OF -ofsp J OF 1880. lot n or
~ y IN1 Tickets SIC
80. ~ls'lss, VIII so~' si1 twenty SIR lasv,ss =,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS sALE or FIRNI.
TIfHE

"glLte orsfrd ~ sais n. ~asrfRnsv r.
-, ~ a. the iafse afasrtis 0eraelsa ~ ~
hua.nn, afffs.ra. 80 ifsnf ses street. Z Iarss 80
lfsiMf o. daeen MafofhauY Chstr. ~.
pes htA.Eaaf H1ekia s Cbsf. ysr,sfl 49,
Inasieg eis.e o'ainf sad ToiLa Taiase. SiaFrs
Isss-An sass under Is. ss.s. Hsser.e ..n,,..
A. '''s's'f si,tsr isHd y ~ sessrsy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

WEsrtRs Insurance ConrASYs Otytex
Drcemlcr 80. 1915.
- y annoh s'seiins ff nine Difersos. 4. ~ ,r.-,
80 a. ~ lhsuf..er Sansrsny ~ q - he'd a. IL oaes
,. ihe yth dsy ~ JxnuarY per.kss0s~n.
~ soa'' "f 10 o'ei0st, A ~ ssaso'0eek. n Nj.
8koY. ssers~y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

Grand CorsoIidated Lottery OF Delaware and
Georgia-t lass No. 3.
To 10 drawn a. Wilmington. Delaware ON SATURDAY..
January 10, isfs. Sc numbers 10 DR. Aw n haltots IN en-.
did scheme. I prize of 3o.aeo. I on .0o0, 81 .ss-' OF
SJMo, fots.S0, 4 of2.onU. 4 OIL 800 aud 90 OF Leo.
Tickets BIO, shares In proportion. A ceuidsatr Of
psckagc oftwenty two wa.irs, will cost sIos. twenty.
two halves SQ1 tseutr.f,rn 20 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
ToTTE BHOYs on wHrLLN0

90 @ "sP !, - (. Z .ss;gs.s.sss4r'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
ELECTION

Esbhrh ARkIvAf@sehhoi naes.. M.a,.., no,,.
u'' fseei'satg de- y J0nN N TRonpsnSy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
JAINN WAFER PROOF HATs

Uh i"'ItN JfFsa Na'F. jasi received noe, l..
i"fs 7 RW - uraa cheaper fhau fhet 49,.
Hl p iHs nsfkg. iu dnssn tf Hie R,.e5 -.
n ~ Hs'f, WIZ tfrf y III tf seu tasap a., "
-'i freanH We nf iart ahluif fan al Urf..r.
aaiu and Jhsa 49, +"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
I5.OOO

s~USQUEHANNA LOTTERY
Class M Ito ~ drawn IN the CITY of BaItinsrr. Md
on "wednesday January II &C number Loutcry. -
drawn ballots
SPLENDID y
I prisr % siS zoo. q Of 10000, I Of 1900, OF 1000 Ac
Tickets SiO-shares in proyortisa. a eeatdeat@ or
pAck age Of wloles viii cof 500. sharr. in nropo,t,on
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
F0R THRIAnIru

~. fusnthy ~ new ssd hshianai3e Drcss Good.
- ~ Heauitf0l patterns % Raw sin Pad. .,..
ssss s~sftn,sia ~ eaSony Wool. .Cailssrui.. NO..
eieaptits 90 lina fisidsi eik Wash tin.rs. e
beuesziaes Plaid Fnts; BIsrk and s,,,r 49,,
f,i,. rtarts 'ohsfeiis, grsvats. Prrsrh No,s,d
",tafe = several as@nunrsf ofThtiet c.-6s...,
80 sud AZ other Kinds 81 shaw. 80 q -" ief
80. ~ n,i's torshss with . rotapirgs 800
!. I, ladies Dfess Cszsis. rlss-e et,e y. ...
eel thai weHay have tie pieasnYr ~ .s5t,,. =" 49,
49, cheaffsi gousis IN fhs cav.
"eH JAWS TnnNTanNa ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

- DsecDi~r i6.h, Ips.
EftHh Nnnusi EVICTION for FIVE Directors fs ifar Fsrsr,
sud f9ur Cor eseh of the Btanehes. 10 ssrye ~, 49,
enansng yea. viii - heid ~ the Hank ing Isousr h, tyhse
sfs =. Ie.e1si yenoau - lee, tefween the bosr. az
~ \ ~ And ase n 1w . IIFT' Cssbss,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
&3O.OOO


rCsoCEu ANNA LOTTERY.
49, No o-iot ~ drawn a. tic Tty Of uSifiaose. Afi
"Wednesday, January q. - nnmier Lotsfy. lc
eelo's. e5scndia seisearc.
frtSe ~ q 600. J ~ M. I sf sore, I Of soOo. Ar
litsc's ste-~'tsncs IN proportion. a rrtsaes se az
package sf~hei.. wei eo-l sleo-siarc- is psstaas1a.
$3D,OO3
ursnd Consolidated LOTTERY oC Delaware and
Georgia. Class No. 3. To
9.~" s' Wilmington, fri. on sasardsy. January
.oi ies'. = nanpses Latiery. " dawn kasisi. ppI.gy.
WI scneo,c. pFiEe $4,000, I OF "a, eso. n ora AZ n az
$500 90 800, ! ofaStn. LOT 2.eUe, 50 of sna. Ti,tet.
sio, mars IN proportpsH. A csniheatco ~ naek a.e n,
u.enty I'VE wiioics. Will eosi STU, turnfy rvs ha,ve.
Ga, '"casy-ave quarters sssSo.
SMALL FRY LOTTERY.
DtsNs as toilo~s throughout the ntoath 81 D-ees,i a,
nssN- ~ IaerAat s-capf's prize $500.
y t"Ne ItcAe's 81 fccuiucais % package whole. arc
sliaTcS 90 pfofouieu.
ms~ss n fhHrsdayr-eapits efize e4Eoa
nh'ts Itkeis ~; oertihosiss Of paeks=o whats. Sss
shafcs in proportion. 80
nts~r on Asutdsy--capfA prize $1,000.
Whsle Tiekeis 81; eennicaies OF saek,~. sh.,..
shares in Isotoft tsn. oifi
Address your ordcrsf,
~. 4. DORSEY. kVheeI,u- A.,
ihf drswings Win % pubiislof Te-yI.,,s 49, "a.
ii"sr' Aha also an Tho AEFBs. Reisesslef
n. g.. DORrEYr LnskV ssB,s
NnssLiSs. VI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

hEr,uASTS' AsR NuuaNus' HANk.
NheriinH, D~renlier ~. fets.
ihtr HANK WIZ ~ eio-esi oa Christmas aud New
y eef~' dsys. Notes due thereon mast ~ ATTENDED an
previously dec Ei~ = BRADY, Cashier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

T.ENTnER-Iteo ~ tc-s BaltiBs-e tanned ar.n,.,
49, sole icaihcf. jnHt re3civrd aid hr sac nv
dec IL MgIAIlEN A ENoN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

is hereby given IN si persons rslnr water
~ nom the water works ofthr city. 90 settlr their A..
counts up 10 tho isi ~ April neat. and for The convent.
ence OF the public. ! have icn receipts with WmuaN
Hat, al las Auction Rooms. who is authorised Ia re.
eeiNe money hst The same. Cail soon-dciays are danger.
ous. dec . yC WILEY, Collector.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

Rnn BBr.s. Pittsburgh Fam % Rove. rs,sl,.,
w. ioobas. ksnawha a.. go Hif Boxe. 70
90 qnarter Boxes ksisins. New Crop. Together with a 6Lv
supply Of son fhr1 alasonds. French carrsnts. Citror,
Adamsntinc Csad'es. Castle aud vsriersfes scar. 49,
Spices Of vsrisas Kinds, Received and foe sale ~
dee. E.-y JAS. NsrYE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
Let no one Blame Them.

EDIT0Rs OF TIE BUGLE -
| became a subscriber to your paper for
three reasons. First-because | am willing
to examine every thing developed or pertain
ing to the monster American Slavery, also
the measures proposed by those hostile to the
system for its overthrow. Second-because
| am a believer in the right of opinion, and
speech, decidedly so-and l would much
sooner stand by those who differ with me,
than even countenance their persecution, or
defamation, through those who may coincide
with myself upon the particular topics in dis
putc. And third-because | felt willing TO
forego the little Gin my %opinion) error the ad-
vocates of Disunion ineulcate, for the sake of
the good, the great amount of truth they adj
vance, may do, in awakening the people
of the north to a sense of their condition. 1t
Is certainly a matter of regret that such a d.
versity of opinion and r%apacity of feeling ex-
lists among the advocates of anti-slavery.-
This rancor, or enmity of feeling, no doubt
grows GU, Of any thing-but commiseration
for the slave.
AntiSlavery men and women are not inEal-
lible, not always right in their feelings, and
do not always pursue a course best calculated
to secure the object desired. 1t is human ma.
ture to err. And besides man is not always
willing 10 act straight, if he sees straight
Many times the very object he wishes to Sc
cure, perhaps above all others, suffers most
egregiously, through his pursuing some way
ward or sinister course. And it would GER
tainly be very singular if the advocates of
immediate, unconditional abolition of slavery
should all pursue a just, and isreprehensible
course OF action, more than any other class,
unless We attach correctness of views, and
consequent correctness of action on their part
upon the very idea of their Just, and liberal
views touching this subject. Selfshness,
the great bane Of society, is accustomed to
p~lanAiag herself in the way of reformers, and
they frequently yield to her opportunities,
not knowing what they do. And it is also in
man many times, after having assumed a po-
sfton to stand upon ii, right or wrong, and
claek down every thing, il possible, that
seems to war with him. In view of these
considerations we are net disposed to scout
Osunionisls, as "of all menmos MISERABLE
because they differ with us in our Liberty
party views-;and may many times, as we be-
lieve they do, heap unwarranted censure up
ga the Liberty patty. They have assumad
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11


"A withdrawal of the hand of fellowship from
their Karen missionary.
The houses being closed we were under
the necessity Of preparing a place for the
meeting in a grove. The Seminary here is
under the entire control of the f. w. Bap-
lists. CONNECTED with it, is a farm on
which stand a beautiful grove. Can if be
possible that a people possessing SO much
anti-slavery feeling, and so much liberty of
sentiment, as is laid claim to by F. w. Bap-
lists, would lay an interdict upon the woods
as well as houses That they would not
even allow free spirits to commune together,
and breathe their sentiments, in the green
shaded Let the sequel answer. l applied
to Mr.. Johnston for the grove-tho man who,
by the direction of the proper authorities, has
the supervision of the farm. He granted
the use of it; and We began Immediately to
make preparations for the meeting. No
sooner were these facts known than a storm
began 10 gather which so affected Mr.. John
ston that he requested me 10 move our fix
lures to some other place. This request
came in such a shape as to leave no doubt,
that to have used the grove, would have
caused serious difficulties. 1t was on this
account that we were urged to leave it.
leave these naked facts, for the present
at least, 10 the candid consideration of tho
public-only remarking that there are those
whose spirits will nos be (eLered. Every at
tempt that may be made to enlist the powers
of science in expressions hateful service
will fail TO chain them.
Such were the auspices under which Mr..
and Mrs. Foster came to Chester. The
meeting on Friday afternoon was small.
But ! apprehend that those present will not
soon forget it. Mr.. Foster placed the cow
ardly stand taken by the clergy in its true
light. Mrs. Foster followed with a speech
of deep interest, relating 10 the early history
of the anti-savery movement. 1t was well
calculated to prepare the way for future meet
lngs. On Saturday the meeting was we'll
attended-on Sunday was large. But I have
not room to partfcularize. Fundamental
truths, first principles, and their bearing upon
the great sin of the nation, were most clear
y and convincingly presented, and enforced
upon the conscience with an irresistible pow
er. Even Chester has been reached, and to
say that an impression has been made which
it will be impossible to obliterate, is but to
acknowledge an effect that Mr.. g. Mrs. Fos-
ter have the power of predicting, no matter
how obdurate may be the materials on which
they may be called to operate.
For the cause,
Fl. w. CURTIS.
Chester, Aug. 20, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11
FRIENDS EDIToRs -

FRIENDS EDIToRs:-
Your paper, No. 81, containing an address
by Samuel Brooke, has just fllen into nv
hands. 1t seems the writer intends a series
Of hambers. The first only being before me,
| would respectfully ask a small space in
your columns to take some brief notice Of
that article,
In general, it may be said all Liberty men
are Abolitionists, but all Abolitionists are not
Liberty men. Seeing that as Abolitionists,
we are all brethren, let us not fall out by the
way-when there is an apparent difference,
let US reason together.
am not awarerof any departure by Hber-
ty men from first principles of Abolitionism,
In the Declaration of Sentiment set forth at
the foundation of the Am. A. S. Society,
1893, we find these words "We also main
tam that there are at tile present time the
highest obligations resting upon the people
of the free s%tatesI to remove slavery by moral
and political action.7'
Political action then was among tile first
means Tor removing slavery, and it is only
carrying out moral principle, for nothing mo-
rally wrong can be politically right; all our
political action should be based upon moral
principle. ltis a great error to lay aside Divine
law through notions of human eXpediency.
Bible politics cannot be wrong. Be not
alarmed at the mention of bible politics.
There was a lime when it was a duty to ''pro-
ride out Of all the pe4pls men such as fear God,
men Of truth, hating couetousness and place
such OUer them 10 be ruers." The God of
Israel said, TIL Rock Of Israel spoke 10 me.
lie that ruIe@ orer man must be just, ruling
in the fear IF God" Duty is still the m
for we see The bible truth daily verified, that
g TIE 1cicked ssah on erery side When the riE-
est men are exalted" Hence the care of Lii
berry men to have none but good moral cha
racters nominated for office. These were the
views Of Liberty Abolitionists when friend
Brooke belonged to the party, and if he Sc
coded on account of the sayings or doings of
fndiriduas, it was not just 10 himself, for
sometimes indiriduak of the purest churches,
so act as TO call for the exercise of discipline,
but this is not a, sufficient reason for seces-
sion.
But to be a little more particular, friend
Brooke, in his first paragraph, speaking of
the Liberty party, says "a party which has
proved itself to be an enemy to all Anti
Slavery movements that do not subserve its
party purposes Does the writer mean that
we have dropped our Anti-Slavery principles 2
If so, is it not strange that the other parties
still reproach us with our one idea 1t is
true this one idea is so large as to include the
evils resulting from slavery to all classes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

leaving the Society this was objected to by
SOM Of the members. ] then said if | re-
manned with them ! Shout, enter my Protest
and publish it in the Bugle--which expires.
sion elected some remarks from members pre-
sent. I would here remark that nothing, but
a sense of duty would induce me to abandon
a Society whose prosperity is so near my best
feelings, and for whose members | cherish
the warmest friendship Notwithstanding this
little flare up").
Next | am charged with making a motion
for the Society to take one copy of the "New
York Tribune" To this accusation | an
swer emphatically, I did no such thing: q
had not learned that it was the business of a
presiding officer TO make a motion in an or
gained body,) but did propose subscribing
for the New York Tribune" or the Bal.
timore Saturday Visiter,' in lieu of the s'True
American - either of which | considered pre-.
ferable to C. NJ. Clay's paper. They arc
also regarded as reformatory, and their edi
tors, | believe, would scorn to leave their edi
torlal chairs, and march TO Mexico, for the
purpose of fighting slavery's battles. 1t wal
well understood at the time, that this propo
sition was made 10 satisfy those member:
who were so desiIous TO take Clay's paper
and not on my O1cH account at all.
] am gTeved that "a member should
evince SO much excitement, and such a de.
sire to convict me of dishonesty, and at The
same time conceal her otUn name. ] Away:
suspect foul play in such cases.
/ presume the readers of the Dugle will
duly appreciate the quotation from Byron.
will also inform "a member that [ shal
not notice any further production ove- tina
signature.
LYDIA IRISH.
New Lisbon, III of 9th mo-. ZIG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-11

ings among parties, as evidences that we
must sooner or later divide the confcleracy.
| assured them the measure Of DiSuniOn was
fast finding favor with us at the North, and
that very few were aware how numerous were
its advocates, at least secretly, even now
The conscience Of every Southron met told
him This ,cas righi-ihat we ought not to be
in union with him, while he was a tyrant,
and holding us as the life-guard of himself
and his wicked associates-and | saw them
turn pale. ] never was moIe respectfully
treated than by Shareholders, even while
speaking my sentiments in the fullest man
ner. wish our northern clergymen had half
their civility.
Let us urge our doctrine Of Dissolution OF
the Union. Conscience, throughout the Uni
verse, is with us. We are commanding the
respcc, Of every stakeholder in the land.
may speak to you further on this subject next
week.
Truly yours.
PARKER pILLSBURY.
Milford, n. IL, eth Aug, 'l5.