davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

scythe Of Time, more dreadful than tempest
or earthquake, famine or pestilence, food or
fire. What shall I call it?
IAN epitome Of all the restilent plaques
"That Egypt knew -
That does not half express it. IT'S a mon
ster Of crime-a dreadful hybrid of earth ard
hell, whose twin sisters are Drunkenness and
Human Slavery horrid Demon hound
Do not tell me that its worst terrific rivages
are past. Do not tell me that it has almost
ceased to torment mankind. Say not tia, it
has been exercised from our world. Erorei.
SD from our world! What! know We not
that 1t even now finds its home In the courts
Of princes, the cabinet Of counsellors, the
halls If Legislation. and the posts IF public
honor all over christendom! Koow We not
that its staunch upholders fill Your offices Of
state, and its bare-faced apologists are seen
abroad every where!
Tell me not that | am battling with a
phantom, when | confront war. Men are my
theme fol what signify systems without
men! Wal in The concrete we are discussing
here my words will be addressed. not
merely to the intellect, but also to the con-
science and the heart. Say not then, Rea-
der, that you are uri teresied in this discus
sion, ! do not believe ii. | cannot believe it.
You may protest that you have nothing 10
do with war-you my declare that you dis
approve the cruel system-you may spin a
long yarn about your 'pacifc principles
but all will not do. II you honor the men
who spill their BROTHERS. blood-if yJur vofe
seated those wicked rulers on their chair of
state--or If your voice has not since been
lifted in tones Of un,paring rebuke sgainsI
their 'redchery and their crime, then gnu are
The man and ! address myself to you.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
Slavery.

A very stringent law has been passed by
the present Legislature of this Stale. in re-
gard 10 slavery, showing that our old Com
monweal,h is making great ARRANGEMENTS in
opposition to the peculiar institution 1t
is called san act 10 prevent kidnapping, to
preserve the public peace, and to prohibit the
exercise of certain powers heretofore txpr"
cispd by Judges, Justices Of the Peace. Al
dermen and Jailors, and 10 repeal certain
slave laws"
Section |; makes it highly penal 10 carry
of from the Site any free negro, with the
intention to sell, or cause to be sold, or Of
keeping or clusing 10 be kept as a slave.
Section 2; prohibits, by a heavy, penalty,
the transfer Of any free negro. for the purpose
of removing him from The State.
Section 3; takes away from all Judges of
the courts of the Cnnmonwe 9TH, Aldermen.
&c.. jurisdiction or cngnizince of the case Of
any ingitiyes from labor from any Of Il 2
United States or Territories, under a cerI in
act of Congress passed February IL. 1893,
eutit ell IAN act respecting fugitives from
Justice and persons escaping from the service
of their mssters " OF sny other act Of Con-
gress,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
Srclion A. makes il hiRhly penal far any.

Section 4 +; makes il highly penal fpr any.
person claiming any negro or mulstto as a
fugitive from servitnJe or labor, TO violently
and lpmulluously seize upon and carry away
To any place, or attempt 10 seize and carry
away in a %fiotous, violent, iumultuous and
unreasonable manner, and so as TO disturb or
endanger the public peace, any negro or mus
ls,io " thin the Commonwealth, either with
or-wiihout the intention Of taking such ne
gro or mulatlo before any district or circuit
Judge.
Section 6; secures the inviolsbility Of In
6eaS corpus.
Section G; has relation TO the duty Of JAIL
ors, who are protibiiedsfrom holding 10 pris-
on any person claimed es fngitives, except
as under the provisions Of This act.
Section 7; reppals The existing act. which
authorizes The master or owners VI slaves TO
bring and retain such slaves within the Com
monwealth for the period Of six months, In
Involuntary servitude, or for any period Of
time whatsoever, and so much Of said act %
prevents a slave from giving testimony
against any person whatsoever.
S,c,ion 8 repeats all existing acts, inconS
sistent with ihis.-Piifsburg Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

far between as angels visits, with gale after
gale sweeping dark DER the main. There is
10 enterprise, with a tolprable promise Of
carrying II that would not be preferable TO it.
The Guy of Vera Cruz contains some ~
600 inhabitants, and walled in with a ram
part constructed of cora! and mud-is seated
directly IN the strand. a low SAL dy beach.
swelling slowly into ranges of billpcks Uf
sand, which faux The city inland, and seem
to break IN the surface entirely b-twten the
mountains,-whi ch rear their lofty heads
heavenwarCs, in the distance of some thirty
or forty miles,-and the sea. The interTt-
dille space Is poisoned with swarms of stag
nant pools and marshes. which engender the
fatal miasma so destructive to life during the
rainy seasons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
Charles {. BuTle,g'l

Was arrested, tried, fined. aud in default Of
payment committed to the Jail Of Chester
Co. Pa. for six days at hard labor, for sci
ling anti-slavery books at his meetings on
Sunday. Soon after his arrival al the prison.
the amount Of The fine, four dollars. was
handed to the lilor, and he left to fulfill the
appointments he had made. Oxfurd. the
town in which he was tried is an exceeding.
~ hard place-not having perhaps FIVE right.
eous ia it-where the abolilioni>ts were new.
er able to obtain a room for "A meeting but
Charles, after his conviction embraced thu
opportunity to talk anii-slhvery to the very
considerable audience that had been drawn
together by the news Of his bondage to "ihe
powers that be-" The present result Of this
movement, is, that Charles is in great de-
lnand in The region round about, his capri
ence is listened to with interest, and his per-
s%ecutors are beginning 10 wish they had done
nothing in the case.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

O. Among our communications This week.
is one from l.. Parker in reference to an ac-
count given some time since by a correspon.
dent. of a discussion between him and ]. w.
Walker. lie is, Of course, entitled 10 give
his version o. the affair if lie chooses to do
SO and il J. w. w. feels Inclined to discuss
with him the character Of the NJ. f.. Church,
or ii one chooses 20 attack, or the other to
vindica,e, we certainly shall not exclude Ell
Their of them from our columns. In our ppin.
ion, however, the very great majority Of our
subscribers, il not all Of them, would be as
little interested in an exhibit of its pro-sIare,y
character as in a demonstration to show In Il
black is not white nor do we suppose they
would be much ed .ied by all the proof of its
anii-siayery character which can he presented
by one who avows his belief that a man may
hold slaves in obedience to the golden law Of
love, and who talks about the necessity be,
ing created of holding them as proG erly for
their own good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

FAMINE IN ScoTLASD.-The following Ii
All extract Of a letter 10 a citizen In Troy,
from Glasgow, Scotland;
1--WE are cast down, though not yet given
to despair. We can manage our own poor.
[the letter is from the Lowlsnds) hut what Is
TO be done for the pnir John Hielan.man,'
really dnnN ken. He is jus, now living
On wiuter cabbage-and, can you believe il,
in the Western Islands they are boiling
'fyhe.' q common species Of sea-weed) in
stead Of vegetables. They are paiien, ard
peaceable-bmt | am, alas ! afraid The Pibroch
will sound sad in mary a rlen, ere We are
blessed with = ripe autumn SUP. Wehear
Of great things to re done by your country,
and | hope = Donald will be thought Of as
well as his ne;ghbor."
A new American paper. called the Noun-
lain Warrior, has been started al Monterey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

New HAMPsHIRE.-The Democrats have
regained their ascendency in this State, by ii
probable majority Of from five hundred to IA
thousand. Hope their defeat OF last year
has shown them the necessity of conforming
to the growing public sentiment against A.
mericin slavery. Don't know whether the
successful candidates make muci, profession
of anti-slavery, but have no fear but what
they will do as much against the institution
as Senator CilIeY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE

Has changed hands, and the New Firm
having made considerable additions 10 tho
old stock. respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the old customers aud The public. They
are constantly receiving
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST,
of Books and Stntionary,--and Articles in
their line not on hand will be ordered on
shor, notice.
They will try to keep such an assortment
and sell on such terms, as that no one need
have an excuse for not reading.
Schools and Merchants supplied on liberal
eTms.
GALBREATH e. HOLMES.
D. L. GALBREArH,(
JESSE HOLINESS,
Salem, LIST mo. 2eih, 1876.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

OF The conclusion of Mary IIowitt's
Memoir OF WA. Lloyd G%Irrison will be found
in our columns this wee k. We supposed we
since, bat thought it ended very abruptly
We are glad the writer brings down his his
tory 10 a later d tie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
WATER CURE. u
DIR. j. ID. COPE

Has Just completed an addition, to his Water
Cure Establishmentsin Salem. He is now
prepared 10 secure to an increased number
OF patients the full advantages Of the Hydro
Pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
n OCRRIES

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
BOOTS and SHOES. eastern and Wes-
~ tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCoTTS
Salem, O. LIST M. 3oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
Anii-Siayery Books

Kept constantly on hand Ry J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Memoir Of Torrey.
Fact aud Fiction.
~.Anti-Sldvery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood Of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resistance.
Disuninnisi, &c.
n. b.. Most of the above works can be
procured Of Betsey NJ. Cowles, Auslinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
JUST RECEIVED

A Large and Complete Assortment of
PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS,
And also a full sci of FOWLER'S WORKS
by Galbreatii g. Holmes, and for sale al the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
March %. 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

~ The address Of JAMES w. WALKER
il changed from Cleveland TO Leesvllle, Car
roll county, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

SAMUEL T. CREiGHroS is no longer an
agtnt of the Western Anli-Slavery Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

Supreme Court; while those who are OPP
posed to having any fellowship with these
works Of darkness, would do well, like hon.
est men to refuse u enter into political union
with the oppressors Of their rlce. Is it
not enough ~ Ike ones blood boil 10
think Of the accused character of the Con.
s%,iiution which the fathers foisled upon
this country, AMI the worse than Drco.Iaws
that are enacted under it! This nation calls
Itself Republican and Christian /! and yet if
We meet a homeless stranger and take him
In; II he be hungry, feed him; if naked,
c'othe him; If i%oot.sore and weary, help him
on his road aud he should chance TO be a
fugitive from the most terrible oppression
mao ever endured, we are liable to a fine Of
$500 for so doing, and this in accordance
with the u. S. Constitution, and in harmony
with the terms Of the glorious Federal Union.
Think of il, Children Of the West. Fire
hundred dollars penalty for doing d Christian
a;t!-foe hundred dollars penalty for harbor-
ing a fugitive slave for aiding him in his
search for freedom! There stands The law
upon the statute hook of the United States,
and has been pronounced constitutional by
the highest judicial authority in the ltnd.-
The sophis'ry OF Liberty party cannot obIite-
rate tit is there, a fixed fact; and if it
should b. imperative in any section of the
Union, it will be because public opinion rises
superior TO law-because, so far as this par
ticuIar statute is concerned, Disunion doc.
irines prevail.
The question Of the cnnsiituiionaliiy Of the
law Of '93 has now been derided-ihe AIT Of
the Judges of the Supreme Court Of the
United States has gone forth, and submits
sion is demanded of The people because they
have agreed that what the Supreme Court
says is law shall be law, that what it declares
is Constitution shall be Constitution. Let
those who have manhood ard independence
spurn such a government! Better far to BE-
branded as traitors, better far to be stigma
iized as disorgauizers, better far to be de-
nounced rs Jacobins, than to remain in po-
li'ical fellowship with men-thieves-in civil
union with SID veholdprs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

that he be appointed agent to supedntend
personally the distribution of Bibles among
the slaves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

o. The New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Herald says:
"In the speech of Mr.. Corwin there is
much to approve. He has taken the position
of the Liberty party on the war. which is the
only right position. But can the Wings be
trusted Have they ever come up to their
professions on the subject Of Slavery ! &C."
We don't know who is the writer of the
above; if honest, he lacks intelligence, if in
,elligent, he lacks honesty. Corwin took a
position which Liberty party has never taken,
and the opposite of what some Of its leaders
avow. Did the Ilerald's correspondent ever
hear of Colonel Joseph Cilley!
And then how innocently are the closing
questions asked, just as if the Wings had not
come up to their professions as fully as Lii
berry party ever did-just as ii they were
not as trustworthy Who was it recommend
ed the President when he did strike, TO strike
at the head and not at the limbs of Mexico .!
Liberty party's Senator! Who voted for a
resolution of thanks to General Taylor fol
his succe ssiul butchery of the Mexicans al
Monterey! Liberty pariy's Senator! Who,
by his silence, consented TO an appropriation
for paying the ~pira,ical owners Of the Amis.
tad for their escaped slaves! Liberty par.
tvs Senator! Who insulIinsly flung back q
respectful petition into the faces Of those who
sent it him f"r presentation! Liberty party ::
Senator! And yet such men as this write
tickle themselves with the idea Of belonging
TO such n sainily Marty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

y Sen, us by an agent as residing at, Mid
dleboro, Wayne co., Il. There is a mistake
either III the name Of the subscriber or Pos,
Office.
o. Please take notire, that in The &C.
know Judgement ofsubscriptiun money for the
Buglp, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name. but also
the number cf the paper 10 which, he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
c0lumn Of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

SLAVERY IN CHINA.-Slavery prevails in
China To a considerable extent. Poor pro-
pie sometimes sell their daughters as slaves.
In Canton lher. are more than 80 900 slaves.
The laws do not allow The sppar tiion of man
and wife, nor the sale of The children If
slaves without the consent Of their parents.
Ii a slave runs away. violence cannot be used
in getting him 10 come hack to his III isler.
Er. Paper.
Poor ignorant fools! No wonder Ampri-
can Christians call them barbarians. Only
think of il! not to allow the separation Of
slave husband and wife, not to permit chill
dren 10 BIZ torn from their parents, not 10 use
violence in .ecaPluring fugiIiveS! We sus-
pect there are moi many American missiona-
ries there. Would il not be well to send out
a lot who could convert them 10 the Chris
tian practice of sundering family ties, and
would eloquenlly expaiiaIe upon the virtue Of
bloodhounds, b~rAnding-irons, and other ap-
planes OF American Slavery
Bibles FOR SLAvGs.-Rev. f. y. Kirk OF
Boston has made a donation in aid of a fund
for distributing Bibles among the slaves Of
the South. He says that no man or body of
men has a right 10 frevrnt any human being
from reading The Word Of God. The facI
that there are laws enacted against il, whether
in Rome, Mecca or Charleston, in no Nay
affects the duty Of every human being 10 do
all in his power 10 unicaie the Bible 10
every other human being. lie would there.
fore encourage the American Bible Society
in the work Of distribution among The slaves.
[N. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26

LIBERTY Party IN MISREPRESENTATION
Bailey, in which he reviews the POSITIONS
taken by Liberty party in a resolution adopt
ed by a State convention in Massachusetts,
and We think pretty essentially annihllntrs
such Of them as he attacks. We are glad the
Doctor has given something Of "A check to
these Liberty party men Of The Bay State
Goodell aud Spooner's fincird tr.nsmutatIon
of the pro-slave.y dross of the Constitution
iuto anli-slavery gold, seems 10 have given
others the idea that by the alchemy of "A rrso-
luton, and the magic Of a speech or two,
they can convert even hiStory's recorded facts
into an hypothesis upon which 10 build their
false conclusions. But a more potent magi-
clan utlers his "hey, presto, JegOne!" aud
the great and glorious doctrine of their reso-
lutions which loomtd up into the resemblance
Of mighty fortress, is seen to be nothing bat
common place AourisheS OF rhetoric.
The review is commended TO the especial
attention Of Liberty party editors, who, we
fiOpSS wa ioNO' iCAuClH ~ W.
---------
The MAJOR GgNERALs.-rhere are now
four Major Generals attached TO the u. S.
Army Scott Of Va, Gaines of Tenn, lay
Tor OF KY, and Cummings Of Va. All but
Scott are Shareholders. The President wish
ed 10 add another to the number, who is also
a STAKEHOLDER, Benton of Miss, but the can
didate was unwilling TO serve unless extra
power should bs given him. We suppose
these men by their plantation training are
admirably qualified to govern The patriotic
fools of the North who are SO eager 10 fight
for the extension of slavery as TO put them
selves under their commsnd. The South
long ago said TO the North, "you find the
men, and III end the oficers'-a proposition
TO which The N or.h then consented, and which
both the parties have since rsligiously obssrV'
Cd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-26
For The 9nh-!Slarsyy Bugle.
War and Warriors.
By JOHN B. BEAcH-No. /.

''Jusiice was ordained from the foundation Of
the world,
And will lat with the world, and longer"
C.otytr
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-07

ErUHEsWE srurUr uf Srrrl.rn
HuU.IHu.-A caa.lcmln living 100 tae
Western part OF lhe city, experienced o
truly exciting rycu, and became suddenly
and Unexpectedly 'h' hero oi startling
scene, the U,hrruEhL DO bad retired 90
bed of bis usual hour l.5 wiie being sIea,
and fortunately % m.ms, uHIHf Doe nc.
gC.s.iy o: taking medicine during Doe ni1it
which with o. lamp mlinA.hoE. Era we've
placed upon tie al.u near tha bed so
auou, two O'Clock as g afterwards proved,
DIS wi.a awohe and discovered ,hai iho
lamp was out; aud wishing lur her mcIi.
elmo, awotc bcr husband, requesting him
ln roach 60 lhe iub.e and band 70 is her..
tewas, d sFuma s.ag upon h.s .r't sill
anI tie table diua..g before h.H aca; zee.
oadHrIy extending Dr. right hul 90 ti.'
IIuu bottle, ho placed ;, upon las band of
% mlu upon lhs table, WIh admirable
presence o' mind, ha Instantly ughrnai
h.s gip and Hmy holding coo, ar once call.
ol oul, Ihsm's mlu loo tHr raou lIs
w,.a screamed, a1l rHrl aloud for as-is.
lance upon others Ia the house, unwilling
90 move; while ler husband feeling the
r,sk ofmo,ng from Dis lrst position. aud
unable TO turn so us 10 gcta loaded pistol
beneath Dis pillow, sbrowgIy enough
however,, exclaimed Nauy 10 ihe man, lit
sou dare to move, iIi blow Your brains
out" The noise occa .UuCI by sg-h an
occurrence, wilhlhr crying aud screaming
of one or Two OF tbn children 10 the room.
who had been woke upbyit, s1on brought
In two or three OF other members Of the
household, wiih lights. when our excellent
friend was discovered holding Ia las vice
l.ac grip oil bis right--bis own leA nnIl
UndgrihsH.arcapel calculation caused by
lhcprcalro of h head, stretched ONT upon
lhc table, tho unfortunate cause Of this
lnghuuI scene was Jusi coming 20 ITSELF the
grip ufths other hand almost starting blood
imm lLcups OF lHa impr lueI fingers
The supposed burglar wasrelsasrl instan.
tal and mr worthy friend. with bis daring
and p,aaguae OF mind, 90 marvellous t,a.
count. sIil uulrr the blankets to ENJOY his
laughter by EimsslL--Baf Sen,
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-07

"A FEnsD rs NEED T 4 EmEu Is.
uru1."-llrs. Mason according 90 tha
Philadelphia papers, annelrs lohaye malr
"a Tremendous AI With ,he medical pr1.ts.
sion. and during the performance olE1maa
ali joliet, "hrugM ont uyogHg m1a.alI
STUDENT Tho Eag'a gives the following
account, which Wi.l pass cIgIenl:-Pi,.
The play bad gone on 10 lhs last act,
aul indeed 90 tAr very last sccn7, ODE pain.
fl h.rufa.H. 90 .lAe wlg'chcJ, unhappy
'ogapaslgss 1iiLe passionate Capl.rl aud
Montague. Romeo has despatched Paris
and qual-I thg poison; julio, has arisen
tom her dragged sleep in lhe carmel house
u. les ancestors; and Is beginning to real.
izs an ecstaoy uIjoy 10 being permitted 10
.Iro once more n the arms ID hcr ii3..zad
.arl. when it wlIi beremembsrcd ,hg poi.
mn which hp has imb.Iei, aui lha opera.
runs OF which base been temporary stayed
hy thr excitement OF lu'Ia.s resurrection
from tla grave, seizes upon bis vital and
he uh rpln tha earth crying 'oh, cruel
poison. w.. .umIIIuI %. iA' h.aI.
Nou IL was just d, this critical point
chat ul, aaml, sanly.hli.ad. asA eyed
maI'ca, student, wAl su1i.uu.u- against
lhr dulruf iha box nearest ia' Stage, and
who had been olsawolby those who were
near him TO be- deeply absorbed inllsPay
lumrl short round, anil clagping his hl,
down upon o.. iorohcaI with a coayu'sNo
effort. exclaimed in a voice of thunder
"karp hm up. luIici-I-n tho poison
YH rsa and ftrt a 81 HahPHug'
Washington telegraph., 1847-04-07


NHomer posE Chamber Elin
mfsb Journal IN speaking Of the gresJ
movements in nearly aIl departments o.
knowledge and momls within the Inst liatsn
years says;
"ls il not the least remarkable ael, ia
relation 10 these movements, that not one
oflhem was projected or p,imarially assis
ted by any statesman, university corpora.
llon or aihaT influential power. Even
menof repaled learning had little or 10th.
Ing 10 DO with them, The whole were tho
suggestion Of thoughtful persons moving ia
no high sphere OF life. Opinions Iirst com.
baled rs visionary, were afterwards en-
hraeed as truths. The pIess==thal mod
em marvel-caught the general culhuz
nsmi and finally, statesmen and lee p.
tune yielded a tagging adherence 10 nl4t
hat tho world had long since fIlru the.
assent. The woll, OF aoeial, mafal. phYsl,
cal improvement has, in wuri, been Of
aud by the people. Logic has not done il,
mathematics have not done il, clazsiea.
learning aud onlbWmenis have not done IT,.
The industrious ani almost sell taughlser,
lion nl the people of Great Britain gl1na
have done ii. The honor is entirely theirs,
How curious a tale to be hereafter told BY
the historian, that the greater steps in civ.
iIitalion which marked the second quartet
ofthe nineteenth century, were in no res.
peel promoted, bui actually retarded. by
ministers ii the efawni by all the learned
bodies, soe4lled; as well as by nearly every
individual who, hY his wealth, rank or sta.
ton. might have been reasonably expected
to nd IN the movement
lllhis statement be tue, what is the usa
Of IN arsioeraey- instead Of being lead.
crs al, they are only clogs upon the onward
march oIlhe aye.