Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-19

lee IA graduate OF the Hudson College, TO
their defense. He showed distinctly to some,
that a man might vote for Debb and be Lib
erty man, and that orr Wholesale denuncia-
ton of the Church and Clergy was aimed at
religion and would send us to everlasting
smash if persisted in; and that no body of
men were more consistent than the Clergy of
the United States in which he was mainly
correct, a larger half holding it slavery to
be a Bible institution, and a multitude carry
it out in practice.
The reports of the Committees were intro
duced and read in part-the one by Mr.. Keep
on the duty of the churches was high toned
and severe, but just and merited-and con-
tained clause declaring it to be the duty of
the Church TO make immediate preparation
TO send the gospel to the south, upon which
our friend Blakeslee declIr the report had
made the churches of the land all infdel or
heathen- the church whose duty was alluded
TO must be the Liberty Party church and CAL
led for volunteers 10 go South and preach
Christ. This seemed a stumper, till our
friend Watson "a colored many rose and ac-
cepted the offer, declaring he would enlight-
en- the South on the Black Laws of Ohio and
other barbarous acts of the people of this
State, and exhort the South 10 send them a
pure gospel-so the Liberty Party Church
have one missionary in the field. Mr.. Brad
burn thought the Dey OF Algiers might with
as much propriety send a missionary to Ohio
as we TO send one to the South.
The last evening Mr.. Bradburn had been
appointed to report on the Constitution-and
did so in a resolution setting it forth as An
ti-Slavery; but in his argument his wonted
and unbounded power in debate
| thought seemed 10 forsake lin. Judge
King, Mr.. Keep and Wade sustained him
with their usual ability and clearness, show
ing plainly to my mind that that instrument
to have been Anti-Slavery.
Mr.. Case, of Randolph, Ga farmer) follow
I'd on the negative and gave some home
TRUSTS to the arguments of the Liberty men.
Plain laboring men can see into that docu-
nent. Having felt it my duty to cut loose
rom Liberty party on this point, l endeavor-
ID to show that the Constitution was a mu-
alto with a northern father and a southern
nother-and as in all slave laws the offspring
ollows the condition of the mother, so our
and all the people under it from
he FIRST ha va haop cu,an int a.. -. r
espotism.
During the debates of the first evening,
Mr.. Hutchins, of Warren, made allusion 10
he former position of The College, which
drew a hiss from a part Of the students, which
continued at times to the great disgust
of all friends of free discussion. President
about Q o'clock the last evening, put
a stop to it by a single wish, and the ques-
ton soon rose why he had not interposed be-
fore. From this time TO the close Twelve
o'clock) the scene was rich. A vote of thanks
to the people of Hudson being introduced,
on the College burst up like a
Prest. Pierce 'defned their po-
si,ion" by saying that the Professors and
Students were permitted 10 adopt and advo-
cate anti or pro-slavery sentiments, but an in
fdeI could not do so and remain a professor.
| would say more but have not room, and
close by saying that good will come out Of
Nazareth.
Yours for no union,
B. w. RICHMOND.