Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

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A. S. Bugle. The following persons were
appointed accordingly: Samuel Brooke,
Sarah Coates, Alexander Glen, Elizabeth
Grisell, and Julia Shreve.
The resolution numbered III. was then
taken up, and after being discussed by J.
Elizabeth Jones, Henry w. Curtis, Allen
Hiscy, Parker P%illsbury, and others, was
adopted.
j. w. WALLER called attention to the
Anti-Slavery Fair, which was held under the
tent during the time of the Convention, and
those present were earnestly invited to pur-
chase the articles which the anti-slavery wo-
men had prepared.
On motion of SAMUEL BROOKE, Voted, that
a Committee of Finance be appointed, to be
nominated by the President tomorrow morn
ing. Adjourned.
SUNDAY MORNING, Sept. 90, 1S49.
AT 10 o'clock the Convention assembled,
the audience having increased greatly since
yesterday.
The Chair nominated the following per-
SUITS W COiiStiNtitt ttC SOlliiiihtC Va Il ih"iNN3
and they were appointed: James Hambleton,
Serepta Brown, James Barnaby, Caroline
Grisell, Thomas leighton.
The minutes of the two previous days hav-
ing been read, the Convention proceeded TO
consider the preamble and resolutions relat-
ing to a Northern Free Republic, numbered
I.) which had been made the order of the
day for this morning.
Or motion of b.. S. JONES, it was voted,
that the question upon the passage of the res
o%lutions be taken at IL o'clock.
The remainder of the forenoon was occu-
pied with addresses by William Myers, Par
ker Pillsbury, Sarah Paxson, Jane Trescott
and others, in favor of the resolutions, and
John Woodruff in opposition; after which
the resolutions were adopted by ahearty and
almost unanimous vote. adjourned.
1 O'clock, p. N.
The Business Committee, through Parker
| Pillsbury, their Chairman, introduced the res
o~lutions numbered from ~ to X inclusive.
1t was voted to adjourn sine die at A 1-2 o.
tmie1Esf
The resolutions before the Convention
were now taken up and discussed by Parker
Pillsbury, J. Elizabeth Jones, b. 5. Jones,
Marius II. Robinson, J. w. Walker, William
Steadman, Truman Case, Allen Hisey, Anne
Clark, and ii. c. Wright. Marius r. Bobin-
sons remarks were called forth by the resolu-
lions referring to the mob i'll Berlin twelve
years since, by which he was SO grossly abu-
sed. He spoke with great earnestness and
power, and excited much feeling in the audi
ence.
The resolutions were successfully adopted
by enthusiastic votes.
On motion, james Barnaby, Oliver John
son, and J. Elizabeth Jones were appointed
a Committee under the third resolution ofthe
series numbered |.
: On motion of b. S. JONES, voted, that the
letters addressed to the Convention be pub
lished with its proceedings.
On motion of c. s.. 5. GRIPPING, it was
voted, That a Committee be appointed Il
prepare an Address to the Young People o
Ohio, explanatory of the principles and pur
poses set forth in the preamble and resolu
, lions numbered |; and Parker Pillsbury
James Barnaby, Oliver Johnson, and J. Eliz
abeth Jones were appointed said Committee
PARKER PILLsBURY then made a brlef, bu
most thrilling Address, congratulating tn
Convention upon the harmony of its proceed
ings, and urging its members to fidelity an
perseverance in the high moral position the
had assumed.
SARAH COATES also spoke briefly, and i
language which, appropriate as it was 10 tn
S parting hour, excited the deepest and holes
S feelings of the immense throng that filled e'
cry part of the tent.
IS After a few words from the President, e!
~pressive of the Joy and satisfaction which Il
proceedings of the Convention had awakel
\. ed in his mind, and eXhorting the membe
NJ, to fidelity in the performance of their duti
r. to the slave at home, the Convention adIour
rs ed sine die.
v OLIVER JOHNSON, PreSf.
RACHEL w. Thomas, Secretaries.
ne MOSES TOWNSEND,
10 RESOLUTIONS.
' For preamble and resolutions numbe
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