Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

" "i'Su''s'dhCe, Nhlcn contains IN Itself a re-
proof and a reproach to professors Of that
which proclaims all men to be broth
ers' at length gave him the shelter and sane
uon OF a roof. Tine disciples Of Thomas
Paine, infdels by pref ssiou, offered him tha
free use Of their hail, for his advocacy Of the
rights OF man. In an iufdcl halt, therefore.
he first proclaimed ''liberty 10 ,he %c,utiyp.
and the opening Of The prison to thr,n that
were bound" II am a believer in Christi
aniiy," said he, al the close of his course Of
lectures, ''aud Boston is professeIly a Chris.
uan city; hence | blush while | am con-
strained to acknowledge the superior humau-
lty OF what is called infdcliiy, to the Chris
iianity Of the day. This circumstance
needs no comment; by their fruits We Shall
know them.
Great as was the force Of conviction pro-
duced in many minds by these lectures, men
OF wealth and influence declined to aid Mr..
Garrson-fur his opinions were too extreme.
his reform too radical, and, as yet. the Colo
iization Society, against which he waged
war, was an idol which the s~o-callcd liberal
and phildnthropic worshipped. Nor was
there yet any public organ by which he could
disseminate his principles. These principles
had already ruined several newspapers, aud
none would now lend their columns 10 tho
subject; much less5vould any capitalist en-
bark his solid dollars ia 50 ]perilous an en-
terprise. Girri,on, at this moment standing
alone, and without The means Of cnmnlnl-
Ing Il single penny, counted the cost cf this
great warIire for humanity. lie had roth
Ing to lose but his life, aud iIiat he VS. viii
ling TO sacrifice, it God 80 vi,,cd. His .ai7-
1t was as indomittb'e "a his heat vas noble,
and he resolved, az all h~azarls. TO GO OH
Stll without money. how commence. much
less carry on, a rlperl His fr,crlS shook
thelr leads ut his 'iinstictl schrmes."-
How was the first number Of his paper to be
Drought out, much more sustained
Thanks, however, to good old Ezekiel
bartlett, he was 4 printer, and knew how TO
set types, and work ut the press. H. had,
besides this, a stout, stnrdy-soul-d friend.
one Isaac Knapp. whom heshad known from
childhood. and who, like himself, W.. a
printer. With this man he took counsel, |
AMI, when two determined, great-Ininjsl
men take counsel together, it would be
strange If something did not result from it,
They were both poor, could not com mind a
e~izpence Of capital between them. but then
they could cJrt out Of that r,rh great
things might be accomplished. There was.
also, a third man, a mutual friend of theirs.
a foreman in a printing establishment, who
might help them, and to him they went
They engaged themselves to hi!n as Journey
men, Oh condition that their labour should
cover the expenses Of this important paper,
lied he T;Lsra,a. Wa -"
o. ,ha frst If I,nr,rr 1921 ,Lo f-,
her If This ior,n,I was Grtii,h,oJ 4 Tt npm
era in the bistorv Of enonci,a,ion. on%
thourh. in tho Grst os,,rcn r,o. 'io ~
ple we're almost it, solc snrnorto,s !, vac
not many weeks before its bo,d and rohie
nro,rietors wore in = co,Li,io, - nnr,bnso
iit,Ie secondhand two ma M oId res
which thew SET nm IN a small. obscure nnnsr
room. in the ola Merchants Uali. MANY a
pirantic result has had lis obscure baginninr
in such small uDner rooms Tbo-a was q