Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-07

who forwards It to me. Any suggestions rcla-
tive to the subject will be thankfully received.
Yours, &C., II. 7. I.
EDITORIAL BRLVITIES.
The Cholera is making terrible havoc at
Kingston, Jamaica. The people are dying by
hundreds.
A poor black man, sentenced for forty years
to the Maryland penitentisry in ls45, for en-
ticing slaves to abscond, recently died in that
institution.
We see in the Ohio Standard report Of an
Anti-Fugitivc law meeting held at Cortsvills,
Clark Co., Nov. u. Our friends in that place
and vicinity have spoken like men, s we felt
sure they would.
The LoioeR (ifaSs) American Is one Of the
raciest, fairest and witticst political papers in
the United States. Its moral tone is uneIcep-
tionablc and its literary taste elevated and
pure. In politics it is Free Soil, but it treats
our sort OF Abolitionists with courtesy and fair
ness.
Garrison gave Daniel Webster q terrible eI-
coriation lately in lecture before the Salem
| (Mass.) Fomolc Anti-Slavery Society. The
audience was perfect jam. Salem is tho very
paradise of conservatism and aristocracy, but
the trcachcry of the godlikc' has agitatcd even
| its turbid waters.
The Anti-Slavcry Standard truly says that
the administration that passed and executed the
, new American Game Law is not likely to be
forgotten. or to escape fitting chronicler in the
future history of the present day.
! As Jeffrey's Assizcs will never be forgotten in
the West Of England, 40 the Slave Hunt of
1850 in the Northern States Of the American
Union will be remembered by those who come
after us, and it shall DO known as FILLNoRR's
SLAVE Hunt
L. D. Campbell, Member of Congress from the
Lebanon District, in u recent letter on the Fu-
gitivc Law, says: 81 will utterly disregard
its obligation. -. 1 shall not stop to inquire
what effort my course will have upon my sue
cess as a politician. Political success has no
charms for me when purchased at the expense
of justice and right"
| The Free Prefbytsrian comes out nobly
against war as well as slavery. 1t is cheering
to see an orthodox religious journal that does
not shrink from dcnouncing popular sins, nor
make its orthodoxy cloak for indifference to
the great humanitary reforms of the age.
|
THOMAS DREW, who for several years has
been associated with Elhu Burritt in conduct
ing the Christian Citizen, has withdrawn from
that paper and connected himself with the
Massachusetts Spy. He is an able writer, and
an earnest, whole-souled man, and we hope his
new connection may be as profitable to him
self as VIC doubt not it will be to his readers.
VIM. III. Day, of Columbus gives an account
in the Ohio Standard of the disSraceful treat
mcnt he received at Concert of the Gibson
Family, the manager having attempted to drive
him and his wife from the seats they were oc-
cupying. He stood his ground firmly, and the
manager, finding his threats useless, retired
from the contest. Is there any thing on earth,
or in the regions below, more hateful than the
spiritc of castei
After the mobocrats in Boston had cheered
Gov. Briggs, II. C. Winthrop, Daniel Web
ster, and the Fugitive Slave law, some Of them
called for "thrce cheers for the Devil" If his
sulphurous majesty ever gets possession of
those graccless scamps they will take an extra
scorching for their audacity in associating his
name with those Of Webster and his retainer.
A Washington correspondent Of The Tribune
thinks there will be movement early in the
present session of Congress to repeal the Fugi-
tive Law-that the effort will fail, and then the
subject be allowed to sleep till Dec 1850, when
the utter impotency of the law will have been
demonstrated, and it will be repealed as quiet
ly as the gsg-rule was after Polk's election.
A correspondent of The Tribune states, that
in every twenty years the City of New York
| (or is mcrchants) invariably loses more in the
South by general bankruptcy than it makes
| in the same period. All that it loses at the
/ North is a mere flea bite. And yet the mer-
chants of the same city are always ready to
go down ON their marrow-bones to solicit
Southern custom. Well, we hope they will
get enough of it.
| The Tribune thinks that Gen. Sam. Hous-
ton of Texas, the hero Of San Jacinto, stands
better chance than any one else of being the
regular Democratic candidate for President in
1852. 1t is prepared without amazement to
announce that John Van Burcn and Daniel s.
Dickenson will address the united democracy in
favor of his election. If it were our business
to avengc the wrongs of the Free Democracy,
we should be tempted to say that The Tribune,