Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-18
VOL. 5.

Mr. BurleIgh, nj luterVhls, as tne lungs OF
the lobby became exhausted, would go on
with lis speech, hut the interruptions were
so frequent that no idea of what he was soy
ing could he got.
TO the cali for the Chief Of Police, Ryn-
dcrs replied: "Oh, don't cuIl him! You'll
ffighten us all to death !" (Cheers.) "Dou-
glass !" "Putup niegerl" "You white Mig
gers are damned modest, not TO let any
body speakw "Three cheers for Fred.
Douglass! !" "Wardw "Hurrah for Cassw
"Ili! hi! hip Here couple Of colored
women crowded in, and were handed down
to the tune of "get along, yaller galsm by
the Lobby.) Still, all the umult seemed TO
be free from any real design 10 iljure per-
sonally any one. The whole effort wns to
make such Babel of confusion as to force
the meeting TO adjourn.
As we lave said, Mr.. Bureigh pursued
his remarks, whereupon moDstrous groans,
cries for "Douglass !" "Douguss!" ensued,
and bit of scufflc took place in the lob
by.
Nh BUleigh.-If our friends Significant
| ~ pointing TO the lobby choose 10 help us in
this way, we can afford TO accept the divine
assistance ["Go to llellvl even in this form.
[Yells and cheers. MIR. u. went on to
speak of the duty of supporting the honor
and dignity of the country, but his voice WINS
completely drowned. lie returned 10 the
charge OF iufid6lity, but nothing could be
! heard.
Mr.. Gn7ison-Wi our friends in the up
! per part OF the room send down n man to
speak for them? Send OH your mani Yells
=" Douglass" "Douglassw "Wardn ~ ave
want to hear niggerp "Yah! Ynhp MIR.
Garrison tried TO explain the decent duty of
allowing every one to be heard. Screams
SECT out, you old fool" "Douglassw ~
"Three cheers for the Constitution ~ &c.
MIR. Burleigh once more attempted to
! speak, but the voice of Stentor would have
( been a consunptinl whisper in the diaboli-
cal yclls that cnsued 81 Stop that old wot
manw "Give us nigger |" Abby Kellyp-
"Mrs. Rose! Where's that sweet rose i"-
"Oh, hell let's 90 and drinkp MIR. Bur-
leigh finally gave up the contest, and, amid
inquiries us 10 his Text, his BARRIERS bill, &c.
&c. he left the platform. The shouts for
| Douglass were renewed; the lobby wus now
crowded TO its utmost capa city, aud tho
"boys" had penetrated almost down to the
! PLATFORM"
Mr.. Wendell Phillips, Esq. next essayed
to speak. lie was received, as were all tho
others, with cries for Douglass, sc. aud by
the applause of his friends. Friend Hopper
tried 10 induce some OF those near him to be
quiet, but there was no manner Of respect
| tor age or sex in the boys;" venerable old
men, against whom no dece mt tongue ever
brealhcd II whisper, aud ladies whose sex
alone should have protected them fion tho
obscenity aud blaspbemy OF these creatures,
were forced to endure all sorts OF insults
| MIR. Phillips gave them severe castigation,
would they have heard it, on the degradation
of law and the character OF the City at their
hands. ['' Get down, old red-head !" "Dou-
glussw "Gve the Niger clance!"] MIR.
Phillips went on to speak of the victories
the Abolitionsts had already done. [Groans,
misses and cheers.l lie used the remark that
thu time would or should be, when the Peo-
pie would, in their political gatherings, place
the Constitution where il ought to be-un-
der foot, (stting the action TO the word and
stamping violently upon the stand. This
was signal for II tornado. Curses for the
speaker, cries of Put him outw "Threo
cheers Tor the Constitution !" "Tbree morew
"Threc cheers for Gen. Foote of Mississippi
pi" were given) MIR. Garrison rose, ap-
parently much excited, and said if they
could not have the right to speak they had
the right TO sit, and they would sit ell per-
Inanence. (Cheers for Cass-ior the Con-
stitution-Rynders greatly excited ubout in
suits TO the country, &c.) MIR. Phillips
wished TO know ii the SONS of the men who
submit TO such rahble? ("No" "no."-
Cheers and groans.) Three cheers were
given by the lobby for the memory OF Wash-
mgton. Mr. Garrison then proposed (and
they were given by the meetng,) three more
cheers for Washington who died an Aboli-
uonlst. The lobby were fairly caught, and
bore 1t with hearty laugh. Cheers follow
ed in the lobby for South Carolina, Mississip-
pi, New York, and groans for Boston. Tho
vulgurity of tie running fire now became
sufficiently clear TO show the associations of
the ioul-nIoutlied utterers. Mr.. Phillips, af-
ter long patience, gave up his speech, and
then the cries for Douglass were renewed.
A man got upon the platform and tried 10
induce Douglass TO come forward, but lie did
not. Just then down came negro along
the middle aisle,-hustled rapidly along by
the gang, he was rather scared, but not hurt.
MIR. Garrison now invited Rynders to
speak, but he wouldn't. lie told the Capt.
If he was the Democrat he called himself,
he would 90 for all freedom, freedom from
bondage aud freedom OF speech. Ryn-
ders reiorted by asking why the Abolitionists
did not buy the Slaves, and quoted Christ's
reply TO the rich man who asked what he
should do TO be saved. A lengthy colloquy
took place between Capt. II. aud MIR. c.
the Capt being within a few feet of the
stage.
Prof Grant here appeared, and volunteer
ed TO speak. He endeayored to get quiet
spirit ailoat; he was for order. Capt. Ryn-
ders, however, objected TO his speaking, or so
we understood him, and after some hesia-
lion Grant ceased, and the yells for Douglass
broke out afresh.
; The whole room was now densely pack
, ed, and as near as we could Judge, the par
ties were about equally divided. The noise
was kept up with great spirit, and the pa
tionce of the society was equally us persist
ent.
aud said, Ladies and GentlenIen" This
was the beginning and the end OF his speech.
The noise was redoubled, the yels for Doh.