Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-13
PhrenOlOgy and Physiology.

sAfhe 80
towns upon these subjects. We have heard
his ~lectures we'll spoken Of, and they are
said 10 be Of a character well calculated to
weaken the bonds Of sectlrianism, and bring
men into trucr relations Nth each otller.-
Hence, he has in many places experienced
the bitter opposition Of that portion Of the
clergy, whose power over The people is based
upon ignorance, and whose dominion is
weakened 10y every advance in knowledge.
The study Of ~Phrenology and Physiology
are considered necessary to a right under
standing Of the fashion and capabilities Of
4" the House We live in " and il the truths
these sci nces\present conflict with some Of
the lonH cheril he'd dogmas Of theologians,
it is no ryasop why the frrmer should be re-
iected. They al least demand investigation,
they have n right to be judged by their own
merits and if. in the lectures Is. F Hatch
designs giving, he can do aught 10 elevate
man, open to him a clearer conception Of the
nobility of his own nature, and Of his respon-
sibilities as an intelligent, moral being. we
wish him all success in lis undertaking, and
trust the other places he may wish viii be
more ready than was Salem 10 furnish him
with a suitable room for his lectures.
----
noRAcE GREELY's PosirioN.-At a Tay-
Tor meeting recently held in New York, IIor-
ace Greedy said,
"And, since there is now no chance re-
mainlng that any other than Gen. Taylor or
Gen. Cass can be elected, l shall llrnc, forth
support the ticket nominated al Philadelphia,
aud do hat ! can for its election.
But | have not changed my opinion Of
the nomination Of Gen. Taylor. believe it
was Sc aud unjust. For Gen. Taylcr
personally, ! have ever spoken with respect;
but ] believe a candidate could and should
have been chosen more deserving, more ca
pable, more popular. ! cannot pretend TO
support him with enthusiasm, for | do not
feel any,"
Referring to T%aylor's views on the Free
Soil question, lie declared,
'.Og Gfn. 1ayIOr's soundness on this cues
ton, ! feel no assurance, and can gre none"
1t was hoped by many, that Horace Gree
", politician as lie is, was not SO much a
slave 10 party as TO be willing TO sacrifice
himself upon its altar. Ills recent declara-
ton proves that their hopes were vain. lie
has lorg prolessed himself a hater Of slavery,
he opposed the Mexican war as much as a
Wing in good and regular standing could do,
he stigmalized Gen. Taylor as a 'journeyman
| ia roaNrnttar - and tIpp ,pInan tho ayae ~
thousands were watching his movements,
ready 10 cast their lot in with him 10 support
or to oppose the holder Of go slaves, he de-
clsres for the iyrant. Shame on him! lie
has sinned against light. and dares not ash
God to bless his labors for the elevation Of
the warrior and STAKEHOLDER.
SorTHERN D~EaocRAcr.-A great meeting
of South Carolina Democrats was held on
the OH ult.. when it seems the "blood and
thunder" spirit had full vent, as will be seen
by the follow ing sentiments then adopted
Upon the adoption Of the 'UTImof PrOri.
so,' and the rejection Of the Missouri Com-
p%rOmise,' by Congress, we have hut little tC
say, for the proper forum for its debate is the
field Of battle. where our mnshets can be oul
orators, powder and ball our argument. lie
the Aboliticnists vhet their knives and Ugh
their torches when the time comes for &C
ton we will NEE, them face to face, eye 4
eye, hand 10 hand. Fron their army of FIRE,
negroes and runaway slaves, commanded b,
, switchold-blooded Yankees, we would asI
no quarter; all they ran expect from as is
: hoe in the cotton field.
There, who will say that South Carolin
e isn't properly fercel If it would not b
thought impairment, we should like TO wor
: der who they expect 10 take care of the
f.; slaves while the said fighting is being don,
for Shareholders say they can't take care
themselves, you know, and 1t is to be pres
a med they wOuld mol, in such an event.
ID The following resolutions were adopted
n the conclusion Of the meeting:
u Resohred unanimously, That we, the pc
TO ple Of ST. Peters Parish, without distincti,
n Of parties, are opposed To the South's yiel
~ ing a single inch of that Territory, to viii
:; we are Conslitutionally entitled. for the sa
" Of tie Union and that we recommend TO o
G, Southern brethren The call of a Southern CO
H. v%ention, and the adoption Of "startiing m,
10 sures" if they be necessary, for the prott
ton Of our honor, liberty, lives, and prop,
ty.
ResOired, That we will use our best effo
ct to promote the election Of Gen. Cass for p
ou sident, ard VIM. o. Butler for Vice Pre-
,e- dent Of this Confederacy.
The North being now forewamed, shou
A. speedily become forearmed, and meet W
Ie- as much eomposuTe as possibIeihe %"starti
ii. measures" which the South adopts for
is. protection Of the honor of men-ihieves,
nd liberty of ~kidRappers, the lives Of tyrants a
IN. the human property of pretended republica