Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

oNef 4 blOdteu d0cIOr 81 utUfnffy- III is q man
ly, triumphant rejoinder, and will be sure to
be read in England by tens of thousands,
with pride and pleasure. DR.. Cox has sunk
himselfto the lowest depth of contemptabroad
by his pro-slavery management in the Evan
gelical Alliance, and his brutal treatment of
Douglass, and will be careful to avoid put
ting his foot on British soil, either as a dele
gate or tourist.-Liderator.
Salisbury Road, Edinburgh,
October 80, 1916.
SAMUEL Hanson Cox, d. d.
SILL have two objects in addressing YOU
at this time. The first is, to deny certain
charges, and TO correct certain injurious state
ments, recently made by yourself, respecting
my conduct at a meeting of the Worlds
Temperance Convention" held in Covent
Garden Theatre, London, in the month of
August last. My second object will be to
review SO much Of your course as relates 10
the Anti-Slavery question, during yonr recent
tour through Great Britain and a part of Ire
land. There are times when it would evince
a ridiculous sensibility to the good or evil
opinions of men. and when it would be a
wasteful expenditure of thought, time and
strength, for one in my circumstances to re-
ply to attacks made by those that hate me,
more bitterly than the cause of which | am
an humble advocate. While all this is quite
true, it is equally true, that there are times
when it is quite proper to make such replies;
and especially so, when to defend ones self
is to defend great and vital principles, the
vindication of which is essential 10 the tri-
umph Of righteousness throughout the world.
Sir, | deem it neither arrogant nor pre-
sumptuous to assume 10 represent three mill
lions of my brethren, who are, while | am
penning these words, in chains and slavery
on the American soil, the boosted land of Ii
berry and light. | have been one with them
IN their sorrow and s-utiering--one with them
in their Ignorance and degradation-one with
them under a burning sun and the slave-dri-
ver's bloody ashland am at this moment
freed from those horrible inhictions, only be-
cause the laws of England are commensurate
with freedom, and do not permit the Ameri,
can man-stealer, whose Constantly you en-
dorse' to lay his foul clutch upon me, while
upon BRUSH soil being thus SO completely
idenuhco win inc Saves may assume ina
an attack upon me Is an attack upon them
and especially So when The attack is obvl-
ous'y made as In Inc present instance. with
view 10 inlure me In the advocacy oil theiI
cav, snfro, , an anu ma, mi,o"soso oau,e s"a, Il,
mv oondnot v,bioh ayurn,indaJ n,an ~ III
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pil'er ana a'acK: come, mere
iore' without any iur'het hesi'ahcy 10 the SUB
Ject.
In a ie'ter from LONDON 10 Inc New OIL
Evangelist describing the great meeting a
Covent Garden l theatre, you say;
ed a glorious unity Of thought and feeling
and the effect was constantly raised-the mo
raj scene was superb and glorious-whel
Frederick Douglass, the colored abolition agi
tator and ~ultraist, came to the platform, an,
80 spoke q Ia mode, as to ruin the influence
almost, of all that preceded! He logged il
Anti-slavery or abolition, no doubt prompte,
to 1t by some OF the public ones, who cal