Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
From The Boston Courier.
SnfferingS Of the South.

49, ~ 49,
oil July last. The Charleston Mercury con-
tains an account Of a public dinner at Orange
ourgh, In the Calhoun State, ostensibly Civ
en- TO celebrate American Independence, but
10 reality Tor the blessed enjoyment Of reali-
zIng the Saturday luxury Of the Knight Of
Inc Wolul Countenance. 1t was Of course
hlgfly satisfactory TO all concerned. The
company filed their stomachs with grnm.
o!lngs and groanings, drank deep at the pew
ter mug OF affection, and sung in sympathet-
&c chorus, Let's all be unhappy together
The dinner passed off with an immensely OF
mourning, lamenlation and wo, and the guests,
having fully persuaded themselves that they
were all as delightfully."- miserable as mortal
man can possibly be, separated 10 their res
pective homes, each one, we suppose, hoping
10 crown the dismal festivities Of the day
with an a%fterclap of political dyspepsia.
1t would be uncharitable in us not TO give
our readers a taste of the doleful dainties
which were served up for the bitter enjoy
ment and subacid delectation OF our South
Californian friends on the day Of the nations
birth. Let the freeman of New England
smack his lips, and envy these 'relishers.-
What would he not give 10 be a son Of the
South
"IHe Constitution Of tie United Sidies. =
Designed by its trainers to secure Equal
Rights to the members Of the Confederacy,
it has been rendered 10 the South an instru-
ment Of Oppression and a Curse.
The Union.-ln its purity, we would
cling to it with flial devotion. AS now cor
rupted, II is not worth preserving.
"Ihe SiarehOding Siafes.-They have
warned their brethren against exciting do
nestle instructions among them, and will
be compelled TO acquiesce in the necessity
which denounces their separation, and COM
Pels them 10 hold the abolitionists as hey
hold the rest Of mankind"
What an awful threat! The abolitionists
are to be held like the rest of mankind
"By Gen. d. F. Jamison, (the orator Of
the a y,)-1he North and the Soufh.-Let
the issue between them be made at once; il
the Union is jeopardized thereby, we care
not, SO the South is safe"
Very patriotic! I'VE care FOR nothing, SO
the South be safe.' The world was made
for the South, and not the Sonih for. the
world. OF What value Is the welfare OF nj
teen or twenty millions of American citizens,
compared 10 forty bales of cotton Gen. ID.
F. Jamison should enlighten the world with
a new code of ethics.
"By DR.. ]. Fl. Morgan: Resistance 10 ag-
gressions upon Southern rights by the whole
South, if il will but by South Carolina any
how, at all hazards, and 10 the last ex.remi-
~.
Carolina Carolina. Heavens blessings attend her,
Through life we will cherish. love, and defend her;
Though scoffrr may scorn, and Writings deiame her.
Our hearts beat with pride whenever we name her.
If valor on paper, alas could be made val
orous any where else, there might be some
hope for South Caralina but who does not
know that this : any how all hazards and
: last extremity is the most solemn fudge
that ever was uttered ! Like the : last words
of Mr.. Baxter these phrases will be repeat
ed till the Copernican system is worn out,
and the globe evaporates into ire-mist again,
without causing any mortal out of South Car
DINA 10 believe thai South Carolina will lift
her litIle finger in her own little cause. We
suggest to DR.. ]. H.. Morgan an improved
version of the q%uatrain in which he has gIo-
Tifed the Calhoun centre of the universe
We assure him it will be regarded as much
more pat to the purpose by the non.Carolini-
an world -
Carolina her noddle has need of a mender,
Her morals are bad, though her mutton is tender;
Saucy jOkers will quiz, and all sober folks cut her,
While she turns her pug nose up at good bread
and butter
"By Mr.. Joseph T. Zealy. The Union
May it be preserved but if preserved, may
it be an Union worth preserving; such as
our fathers made it, not as an Irresponsible
majority would have it.
SPY Captain V. D. V. Jamison, the Pres
ident of the day. The Union-Not as it no,c
is, but as it was intended to be.
"By Mr.. S. G. Jamison. The Separation
Of HE Uhion-The sooner the better for the
South.
"By S. Clark. South Carolina and her
institutions, if the rest of the world go era.
zy."
Mr.. Bundle, il we remember rightly, on
being informed that the public had no great
admiration Of his genius, exclaimed, Then
the public is a bass and a hidiot.' South
Carolina has bestowed a similar malediction
on the rest Of the world. She has decided
that all the world, herself excepted, has gone
crazy. We hope she will put the world into
Bedlam, and lock it up safe.
The Grafton, of which we have a short alb.
stfacl in the Mercury, was in The same lem
my Dismal style with The toasts. Napoleon
was accustomed 10 say to his secretaries, on
indiIing a despatch ordering a king TO be de-
%throned, or a province to be put under militia
ry execution-'and now finish with three
lines of melancholy.' The South Carolina
orator seems to have improved upon Napo-
leon,-he has robed in the sable garb of wo,
not two lines, but his whole long yarn of ell
oquence. His prominent theme were the
causes now in operation and daily in the
Northern States in this Union, destined uhi-
maiely TO prove fatal TO free institutions The
superior adaptation Of Southern institutions
to produce and preserve that conservatism abb
soluiely essential, under republican forms Of
government, 10 well-Iegulatcd liberty the