Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-04
PrinsedC for me Publishing Committee ty
G. n. HAPGOOD.


to cover the present national administration
with glory.
Resolved, Tint the eagerness manifested
by the leading Wing presses to turn the mdr~
derous exploits Of Gen. Taylor to party nc
count-'to find in him an 'available" candid
ate for the Pfesidency-to crown him with
u~nfading laurels, and place him on the pedes-
tai Of patriotic renown-while they are de-
nouuciug the war, which he is prosecuting
with such terrible success, as inhnman, ag-
g%Tessiye, and Observation-Disclosures the deep
est and most disgusting political profigacy,
the most wAntcn violation Of all the princi-
pies Of morality, and the hlackest treason TO-
the cause of free government and popular lis
erty. Nevertheless,
Resolved, That the man who holds in tHc
Calltng chains of slavery, as his property,
two hundred human beings-who gives his
example ard sanction TO the enslavemeni Of
three millions Of his fellow conference.-the.
goes for wholesale concubinage, robbery and
murder-who conducted the horrid war a.
gainst the Seminole Indians, and employed
as his auxiliaries the blood-hounds imported
from Cuba expressly TO hunt them down.
who is now the leader in the war for the con-
quest Of Mexico for the extension Of Slavery
is precisely the man to represent both the
Nhic and the Democratic parties, both the
Church and State, in the Presidential chair.
T.. NJ. Davis, j. G.. Hathaway, ]. n.
Bunum. Samuel Brooke. Oliver bennett and
Parker Pillsbury, were appointed TO form a
more thorough organization of the Abolition
lists Of this country.
Frederick Douglass spoke in favor Of the
resolutions on anti slavery Female Sewing
Societies and fairs.
The nominating committee reported the fol-
lowing list Of officers for the ensuing year,
who worn unanimou Slv apnoint.d-
PresiJent.-WM. LLOYD GARRISON,
Boston.
Flee Presidcn!S.-Oliver Denneit, Maine
VIM. p. Tilden, New Hampshire Rowland
y. Robinson, Vermont; Francis Jackson,
Massachusetts Asa Fairbanks, Rhode ISL
and Jonathan Leonard, Connecticut Jos.
C. Hathaway, New York; Rohi. Purvis,
Pennsylvania; Thomas Garrett, Delaware /;
Thos. Donaldson, Ohio David Wilson, In
diana; Roht. Stewart, Illinois; Zephaniah
Plat, Michigan.
Corresponding Secre'ary.-Sidnoy Howard
Gay.
Recording Secreiary.-Wendell Phillips.
TreaSurer.-Francis jackson.
8 Munagers.-Newal A. Foster, Ruth Nor
rill, Maine; Luther Melendy, BENJAMIN Co.
mings, Parker Pilsbury, Amos Wood. New
Hampshire; Summer Lincoln, James Slaton.
Vermont; Seth SpraGue, James n. Bufrum,
Amos Farnsworth, Andrew Robson, Bourne
Spooner, George W. Benson, massachusetts,
IS Daniel Mitchell. Rhode Island; Geo. Sharpe,
Butler n. Strong, Luther Bartlette. Connec-
d ticut; Thomas McClintock, S. ]. Nav, To-
seph Post, Daniel Carmichael, Mary SPRING
If stead, Isaac Post. Samuel A. Greene, New
York; John Atkinson, New Jersey James
NJ. McKim, Elijah Pennypacker. VIM. II.
: JnhnSon Jonathan - MgriI EJm;n Fee
sell, Pennsylvania; Joseph A. Dugdale, Da-
d vid Galbreath. Lydia Irish, Abraham Allen,
!, Ohio; Mary Ann Swain, Clarkson Pickett,
l. Indiana.
E.cscufirs Commiiise.-Wm. LLOYD Carl
son, Francis Jackson, Wendell Phillips, Ma
ria Weston Chapman, Edmund Quincy,
Charles l.. Remond, Anne Warren Weston,
. VIM. Henry Charming. Eliza Lee Follen,
/" Sarah Pngh, Sidney Howard Gay, lanes
Russell Lowell.
4 Henry Grew offered the following pream-
bic and resolution, and spoke in favor of the
r. same.
? Whereas, The purchase and use of the un-
y requited products of the coerced and cruel
toll OF our brethren in bonds, constitutes n
, commercial union with SHAREHOLDERS which is
the Pecunlary basis and vital principle of the
whole system Of Slavery; therefore.
Resolved, That the principle we have pro-
claimed TO the world, of No union with
Shareholders" requires abstinence on our
part from line purchase and use of the fruits
II of robbery and oppression. (Laid on the ia
q BILE and not called up by any one.)
VIM. Lloyd Garrison moved the follow
G ing amendment. CMislald. Ed. Sand
On motion of Samuel Brooke, the subject
a was laid on the table for the purpose Of ta-
d king up donations and receiving subscrip-
lions tn anti-slavery publications. Parker
a. Plllsbury addressed the meeting on the sub
o jet of finance, and was followed by ]. n.
Butium on the same subject.
The resolution Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison, on
N the Mexican war was then taken up, and OPP
l. posed by Mr.. Norton, of Boston, who advo-
Gated the rightfulness of the war, and enlopi-
zed Gen. Taylor. Mr.. Norton declared him
self TO be n Wing. lie was replied to by s.
ir Ii. Ward. VIM. LloydLG%aIrison followed,
ID and the resolution was unanimously adopt
cd. Adjourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
IS ing.
y THURSDAY, May l3lh.-Wm. Lloyd Gar
If Tison offered the following resolution, which
e. was discussed by himself, and the facts
e. therein set forth substantiated.
80 Whereas, At the last anniversary of this
society, a resolution was adopted, expressing
satisfaction al the declining state of The pop.
'e ular religion in this country, because il come.
a. ,Jorh rotaniariiy to baPtiSe and 10 sancfiCy Sla
pery' with all Its unutterable woes and indie
A. sclbable hoTrors,-ard whereas, that resolu.
&c ton has been copied into the London "Chris
l. tian Witness" by its editor, the Rev. DR.
70 Campbell, and pronounced by him to be
I'd proof of the :" infideIity of this society, anc
IN its desire to effect the overthrow Of Chris
We tianity; therefore,
~. Resolved, That either the head of the ac
~ cuser is totally confused, OF his heart is ey
p, tremely corrupt; either he has rashly fAlle
I,' into a grlevous mistake, and been hurried
~, a monsirous conclusion by want Of reflection