Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-17
"WHo KILLED COCK ROBIN! I"

~ ''cNi'I D1'y WYNN SN'hC ~ |
some understanding as to whom belongs the
credit of defeating the s%ervile democracy of
New-Hampshire at the polls. We think we
understand the matter a. it really is, but not
as Liberty party understands it for in fact
it does not understand it at all, or if it does,
won't admit it. The Emancipation strikes
the key note, and claims it as a Liberty party
victory. The Washington Patriot echoes
this claim, but qualities it somewhat by ex-
planning, that by the nomination of Judge
Berry, the independents" very ~unindePsn-
IDENTIFY merged themselves into the Liberty
party ranks. The Indiana Freeman takes a
similar view of the matter, and asserts what
the " Independents will doubtless be aston
ished to hear, that the adherents of Hale are
now fairly in the Liberty party. Paul de-
clared he was what he was by the grace of
God. The independents" we suppose are
what they are, by the decision Of Liberty
party. The Cleveland American seems to
be rather doubtful whether Liberty party has
swallowed up the independents" or wheth-
err the independents have absorbed Liber-
ty party, and so very prudently says the two
are completely identified with each other
and instead Of putting down the independent
Legislators under the head Of Liberty party,
it very Significantly places them under that
of .9nti-Sarery. The Spirit Of Liberty at.
tributes the victory to the Third and fourth
party abolitionists )" while the Cincinnati
Herald claims two-thirds of the triumph fol-
Liberty party.
Furthermore deponent saith not.
SIGMA friend in Elyria writes us ir
regard to the town election in that place.
OF 1927 votes polled, there were As tickets o.
"NoC fellowship Nth a prO-slarery government
and II Of "UncompromiSing hostility 10 STA
uery." The writer says, 81 think with al
our exertions we have never been able t.
make the Liberty vote reach t,oerty in thi'
town, at any election
o. The Cleveland American, speakin!
of the Disunion converts from the Libert,
party ranks, pays them the following parting
compliment; and we would warn its pres
ent adherents tG stick by the pant if the,
would not receive a similar farewell address
"If it would be a source of comfort TO GU
Disunion friends, we would take the respon
sibility Of saying, that the Liberty Party, ha
lost none within the circle of our knowledge
but what it could spare without serious il
convenience"
ILLUSTRATION.
A man once caught a fine fat rabbit, an
was overjoyed with his prize. He held it o
his knee, felt of its plump sides, and stroke
, its soft fur. "Ah!" said he, and his mout
t watered with the thought, what a fine Sal
a DRY stew it will make me tomorrow. ca
cook it in its own fat; yes, and its fur is
!, soft as silk III mako me a beautiful cap
t its skin. Fine fellow! Noble fellow ~
Just then the rabbit gave a spring, jumPt
into the thicket, and made its escape. &C
/ out! you half-starved jade" cried the ma
a "away with your skeleton carcass! you a
not worth carrying home"
d Or We would say 10 Fl. b. Dean, tn
IS if " due process of law" means anything,
means a proceeding according 10 Iaw. If t
s law declares the child of a slave woman sh;
n. follow the condition Of its mother, that chi
d, is deprived of liberty by due process
e law" although the process is unqncslionat
very summary.