Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
The Last Thoughts Of GARRISON.

Under this head the Inquirer of tho l7ih
inst. publishes the paper confded to the
hands of Mr.. Garrison, shortly before his
death. II is entitled Hints for the Ameri.
can People in the event Of a Dissolution of
the Union and is, as Mr.. Thompson stated
on Saturday, in entire accordance with Mr..
Garrison's views. The institution of slav-
cry, says the deceased phiIanthropist, has
given birth in America to notions and opin-
ions leading to downright atheism. The BIZ
bic has been fdlsifed to suit the purposes of
Shareholders. 1t has been denied that God
made Of ono blood all nations of the earth to
dwell therein. The notion has been inculca-
ted that there are different races of men,
sPringing from different stocks, and that the
negroes are an inferior race-a link between
man and brute-and may be classed with
property, as cattle, sheep, and evenlnaniinate
things. The clergy have encouraged this
rerversion Of the Scriptures TO please the
planters, and CLOSED over the horrors Of the
slave system {; and not only has the public
mind been corrupted and drmoralized on the
subject of slavery, but The standard Of morals
generally has been lowered by Bible perver-
sion. The very air Of the country has be.
come infected with infideliiy and atheism
The free States. which are involved in tho
maintenance Of slavery, and tainted by the
connection; and Mr.. Ciarkson comes to the
conclusion that a division of the Union is de-
sirable. and should be demanded. Thus, then,
the last thoughts of the great abolitionist
justify the policy Of the American Anti-Sla-
very Society. and come to the same conclu-
sion as Mr.. Garrison in regard to the 'reli-
q zion of the Shareholders and their abettors.
-GaieShsad (Eng.) Observer.
GovERSoR JOHNSON, Of South Carolina,
communicated to the Legislature, by special
message, on the lllh of December, a series
Of abolition resolutions, adopted by the Leg
~iSlature Of New Hampshire, and transmitted
by the Executive Of that state.
These are the first resolutions OF that kind
which ever disgraced the Legislature of the
Granite State. On the contrary, during the
Democratic ascendency in that state, resolu-
tons after resolutions have been adopted, de-
claring the firm adherence Of that state to the
constitutional defense Of the South from the
actious attempts of abolitionism. Last year
the Wings and Abolitionists succeeded in
overthrowing the Democmcy--obtained the
ascendency in the Legisla,ure-and elected
an abolition Governor, and an abolition Sen
ator in Congress. Then. for the first time,
The voice Of New Hampshire came abroad in
the tones of lanaticism and faction, and her
Legislature and Governor insulted a South
ern State by sending to her Executive a
string of abolition dogmas and denunciations
This is another of those ''happy results of
the Wing victory in New Hampshire, for
which so mary Wing presses in the South
have made Their congratulations.
The Legislature of South Carolina dispos-
ed very quickly of the missive from the VIC
torious Whiggery of New Hampshire. Both
Houses unanimously adopted resolutions di-
recling the Governor OF the state to return
the preamble and resolutions, without COM
ment, to the Executive Of New Hampshire.
Mobile Register.