Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26

lUlIifu Il Nbblb ulih 1hAloNlhh aAtf Nhhtf -
worthy of constant imitation, under favorable
circumstances, and that they deserve, and
will receive, the blessings Of those who are
ready 10 perish, and the p%laudits of the friends
Of Freedom universally.
ReS0iged, That Slavery in the District OF
Columbia. from the hour that District was
ceded to the United States TO the present
time, has been illegal and unconstitutional,
because the American Government is not
empowered to create, prolong, or tolerate
Slavery, in any territorial possession; that
every slaveholding enactment by Congress
has been an act of usurpation, and is, there
fore, null and void that every STAKEHOLDER in
the District is legally and Constitutionally
guilty of felony and, therefore, that Captain
Sayres has violated no law Of the land in
transporting slaves, as passengers, from the
District in his vessel.
Resolred, That while we appreciate the
presence Of Mr.. Hale in the United States
Senate, delight in the trankness and seli-de-
votion of Pdlifey, and in the gallantry, cou-
rage, and boldness of Giddings, on the sub
ject of Slavery, when brought TO the consi-
Iteration of Congress, we deplore the melan-
choly necessity Of their position which
obliges them to stops 50 far short OF what the
hour, and the duty Of every American citizen
require; and we are especially sorry, though
not surprised, that men, protesting to be
Aholitionists, are willing TO hold up as the
highest representative of an Anti-Slavery
political idea, one who, like Mr.. Hale, has
never yet avowed himself an Abolitionist;
who, indeed, has broken no pledges because
he never made any, but who has avOwed no
principles upon the subject more radical than
those of the Young Democrats Of New Nork,
and the Young Wings Of Massachusetts. and
the mass of the solt-spoken men throughout
the Union.
Resolred, That while we bid God speed
10 every movement designed and calculated
10 overthrow every species Of oppression,
whether affecting the interests or rights Of
white or black men, we must r%eiterate our
conviction-forlifed as it is by innumerable
facts-that the Anti-SIavery movement in
this country, in heighth and depth, in length
and breadth, in its promise for the future, its
conflict with every thing spurious in the
Church, and every thing corruptin the State,
in its tendency TO overlap all sectarian and
political barriers, in cultivating the spirit of
universal love, in propagating the world
reconciling doctrine of human brotherhood,
is the most radical of all the reforms of the
day, and its triumph is e%ssential to the snc-
cess o' every o'"e''
Resolved, That they who are affirming that
the condition Of the white working classes
is more intolerable and more to be deplored
than that of the slave popuIation-that what
they absurdly call "wages slavery" is
worse than chattel slavery-do grossly in
suit the common sense of mankind, betray
a SAD rack OIL KioWIeoge OF Oh Prihc'P'e, anu
are mol 10 be 'foS'eu IN Ule advocacy oi .ne
sacred cause OF laOor iof' Whatever are ''e
grievances Of Inc WINE iaooflhg PoPu'd"on'
'hey pear no comparison 10 nose phaer
wh'ch 'ie saves are gIIodn'ng : anu ! wv
iree "ofNIng",eh III 'ne 'anu are 10 any eAi
,eht' deprived % tneii !us' I'gn's oy odu
ies.Sinton' .'e ~ ~ g,ea' pnt w.
OWL because .ney npIu III tie.i naluS 'ne
po'I,''a. PJ"u Sna J" ,hn
or y "s,u uL' u'o.,oy , W. aron ~,
" AZ u : u.,e,.y ueP.,Iou u D' "''
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" 1u"" :" " Wy ~ ~ l'H,o J"' w Nv
,siie. >, NV VII J mo,Ni"s ra ~ ,ton,
~ ,boir oToy,s ,o ,brow Off anv burdens nm
dow wbicL tboy arc l,borirr we wonld sinh.
mi, ,o ,bam The fatuitv If their exnecting n
,cbioye sncb a victory for themselves. willie
thew scorn and desnise the colored ponula.
,io11 On account of their connie yion. reernse
- work with ,Lem nm eoual terms. elevate
sIavcholders tn Office. and array themselves
ar,inet lie Anti.Sla very movement.
r,.. .i.o - rao.. ,h,,
l'eSoIc''' nav We IFJoloe HTG"' .ma'
lle case 0! IaPa,n Hay.eS anu ro
PahIohs Is 10 re cd5'.su up L"e uPle'n
our o. ung Tmi'eu Paw ,ho pS ,He o5iae,oI o. q
nS"n a "J ~ ,ho ;iI.aoI,,r 81
SIayerv in the 6is,rict If CoInm5ia and
thar Court is hereby solemnlv admonisbed
~ n,IcrGate If !, can the conseouences ina
vii follow decision, sentencing those in
nocont and Noble mem 10 an imnrisopmen.
for Years
Be~ob..d That Ella raboIdors &C smell. Gar
have no rigbts. thew have M rigbtful exist