Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-01

o0 v WIS purpose.
This report appears 10 have been discus-
sed at some length, and although we cannot
find any record of its final adoption, we pre-
sumo the Society heartily concurred in its
recommendations. Many who are acquaint-
ed with the articles of O.. which appear in
the Liberator," when its editor is absent,
have often regretted that the writer was not
permanently e~nstalled in the editional chair,
and will be glad to learn that arrangements
will probably be made TO secure his services
for the Standard"
The amount of Pledges and Donations
taken up for The Society, strikes us as being
far short of what they ought to have been.
The latter was less than SO, and the former
was SG92.50, Of which 5000 were in three
donations of $500 each from Edward NJ.
Davis of Philadelphia, Wendell Phillips and
Frances Jackson of Boston.
During the several sessions of the meet
ing, the following resolutions, as well as
those Prefxed 10 Pillsbury's speech, were
discussed and adopted.
Resolved, That we would hold nm 10 tho
Indignation Of Christendom, the heartless
and cruel proposal which Henry CLAW has
made 10 his fellow-citizens for the abolition
Of slavery, the best plan which the LONG ex-
p%erlence, the boosted humanity and the vaun-
ted devotion 10 liberty of the idol of America
has to offer-a plan which only frees Ken
lucky by sending the colored man to New
Orleans-or, at best, by Transporting MIN,
torn from kindred and home, across the
ocean; and ali this, after long dreary years.
80 foolish a waste Of the resources of a
State, so idle an effort 10 perform impossible
lilies, so palpable an attempt 10 secure the
credit of humanity, while we leave the per-
iormance of acknowledged duty to another
generation, so gross a violation of all right,
such seeming unconsciousnes of the cruel
and a%trocious plan attempted to be baptized
into philanthropy, is, doubtless, a fitting
close to a life passed in the polluted atmos-
phere of American poll les, and closing in
the sitting embraces of the-American church..
Resolved, That even in his magnificent
failure 10 rally the South, we recognise the
evidence of the sincerity of Calhoun, in re-
presenting The great idea of his life, the per-
petuliy OF slavery and amid the crowd of
statesmen living in expediency,
ready doubtless to sacrifice principles TO pro-
lit, II they had any principles 10 sacrifice,
welcome The sight of one who assumes,
al least, to represent an idea, and Processes
IN act on conviction.
Resolved, That while we recognize the
Free Soil party as an honest effort 10 effect a
good purpose; and while we know such at
must ever be the unavoidable result
't such agitations as ours. and with full dis
position to appreciate cordially the enargy Of
many OF its advocates, we yet regard as It's
most valuable fruit, the palpable evidence its
gives, OF the utter impracticabilily Of
such efforts as those Of the Free Soil party
md we feel bound to declare, that, acting as
! does within the Union, and under the
Constitution. that party is to be
,lared IN the same depth Of criminality with
ne wing and Democratic parties, in regard
o the enslavement of three millions of our
'oun'rymen, by lis support of the pro-slave-
y compromises Of the Constitution.
Resolved, That the American Colonial.
ion Society'is still to be regarded and de-
bounced as the enemy of the coIored people
the United States, in that it has no testi-
nony against slavery that il keeps fellow
mp with Shareholders; that it makes no eff
ort TO improve the condition of the colored
leople at home, and utters no protest against
he bloody and cruel code Of the slave States;
and IN view of its attempt TO gain the
ympathy OF the English people, we would
all 10 their remembrance the noble protest
t OConnell and Wilberforce, of Clarkson
nd Macaulay, against the vile im7osture--
he TACT OF the deep and unceasinp hostility
. 1t OF the whole colored race, the suspicious
ympathy between it and the America.
hnrch, which every true friend of the slave
nows, and even Doctors of Divinity have
TO be the bulwark of slavery.
ANTI-SLAvERY SoNGs.-I. Trcscott g. Co.
t this place, have just published a selection
I antl-slavery songs, which are comprised
. a pamphlet of 61 pages. The selections
ave been made with great care, and we
nink that in this respect, the work is better
han any with which we are acquainted. 1t
Just such a book as has long been needed
the West, and VIC hope its merits will Sc
ure Tor it the extensive circulation it de-
erves.
Price per hundred $7-per dozen ST.
ngle copies l24 cents. The publishers
form us that they will have it for sale at
Ie Anniversary Meeting, and will give one-
'lrd of The receipts of all they retail there 10
lie Western Society.
SARTAIN's UNION MAGAZINE for June ia
with one mezzotinto enpTayina.
'ree other full page engravings, aud five
God cuts. "Tales of the Puritans," bv
IrnFagHAr A1la- --