Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
WHOLE no. Is.

of human woo w.. All ,,anu l;a ~ -
vowed boncag,rs =, c,nsafr,a Li,' Gc, ~
far AS profitable. IN III. la,iy.r,n.a ~ LIZ "s
shaved ccpp,rvmap Vvbil.t III ra" ,o,L
Of duty was cpsrinr hcr,,s him l., fe5s
deputa,ion wa, .act IN li,, f,an, n,nut1r
in the State of Vermont wLers ,b, 80
his singular devotion and q,s.t ,,lsn, had
gone, To rcques, him :, a., T., fla. ,,,yn an5
establish n naper there. ~In.iuly Nitb via,v
to the recollection Of John OHi,rv hd,ros to
thu Presidency Of fine Ir,itri St,t.s III
went there. .Gd started a tsrpr c,ll.l tLo
Spirit Of The Times. which. whilst il varul,
cspoused the cause Of Mr.. Adams. was m.i in.
~ devoted to the promotion OF pe,ce. tonne
rlnce, and moral reform, iuc,auing the aboli.
ZION Of slavery. Shortly after his cominr 70
Bennington, also. he vcntured to call a pub
lie meeting for the purpose Of saudlnr pe,i-
tions to Congress for the abolition Of slave
~ and in the course of a few weeks had
the happiness Of sendiur the mos, numerous
~ signed petition that had ever been presen-
ted to Congress from any state on that sub
iect. This activity in his nyori,c cause.
together with the eNlm3rlinary talent eybib-
tied by this vourr cC-vOrkcr. attracted the
attention of BENJAMIN Luudv. who inmedi-
atcly made a Journey from Baltimore 10 the
Green Mountains 10 visit him. Personal
| knowledge only increased his Animation and
respect, and be mos. earnestly requested that
he wonld ioin hand and heart with him in
this GREAT cause. and become ioint-editor
with him in the manausuen, of his paper-
In compliance with the GOOD mans earnes;
wish, and in order. likewise, 70 find a vent
for that tide Of slavery opnositjon which was
~yehementlv sfrurglinp within him. Garrison
consented. and in The autumn of 1929 r,mo-
we'd to Baltimore: and from that G3v deyo-
ted himself to the cause for which God had
50 evidently annoin.el him.
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Ii,n, Ila,J c,rro ~ % ., o,os
49,, ' e. ~, ,Ii: F., It' ~ No. d"vo
~ t - e.'''u.l1'' Il.
;.sif =, ,L.ir y;a,.. -, aLol:,ion
nn "a - nj,
,in,iJ ~, -, ~ : ,Io raI;.
ria,s =, ,rLiah Ia L,lanoJ anI
n.y., $50 - "".G' 'o 9s.o'SrGI I ,ha
raiS o.an.an';" 49, - a. s
mont had heen risfoJ NV no :,,as r,,,,,e
80 .,raI,aI a1an y; ,G J- L"s
bcen ]yi,tilv obseryoJ rno,ns :. ralf ,y,y he.
tween row md ra,ari, G.r-iSor on the
cor,rsrv ,os conyincaJ hof, by rssson and
reelection. that Immediate and unconditional
emancipaijon was tbe only remedy and atone.
ment for the enormity of Slavery. Here was
a marked difference between the men. Lun-
dy, however, who could not himself embrace
these broad principles Of right, with a libe-
raIity which was worthy Of him, permitted
his new associate to advocate in their paper
those doctrines which he held I; aud the first
number OF their Journal hoisted the banner OF
what was called lmmediateiSm,' in con-
iradistinction to the old and hitherto consid-
cred liberal opinion Of Gradualism." \
strong sensation was immediately produced,
not only in the Southern but in the Northern
States. TINS was 4 view Of the question
which moderate men could not entertalni
Ilu Na;.,Ion 1'J ms p1rSI "f,a Iu.s'a aL,,
do i.'iA''Ii' NV "'u-'Ig",. i-"uuy . J' ~
orsfi anu MS .o,'n.. i'octta''ou WI I'm o -,
" "ii ha,,5 %'o "PPI me slo W Lny f"p'' osn,cian,