Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

Congress from the Seneca district, died on the
10th.
The population of Washington, according to
the late census is-Wbtcs, 24,499; Free col
ored, 1868, Slaves, 2,llO.
Daniel Webster did not vote for Fowler, the
Wing candidate for Congress in the District in
which he resides, but for one of his own re-
taincrs.'
The accounts Of Indian dcpredations in Tex
as and Mexico arc of tho most revolving charac-
ter. Women are Kidnapped and brutally vio-
lated and murders are frequent.
The Indiana Constitutional Convention, at
the latest adviccs, was debating the proposition
to exclude colored people who may hereafter
spirit is rampant.
George Thompson, a missionary In Africa,
has been very successful in making peace be-
tween hostile tribes. lie penetrated into tho
interior 200 miles, and was received With de-
monstratons of rejoicing by the natives
Blessed are the pcaccmokers.'
The Massachusetts Spy states that a rumor
got into circulation that William Crafts, who
was reported to have sailed for England, had
returned to Boston in the steamer Admiral.-
The U. s. marshal at once instituted an nqui-
ry, and ascertained that no colorcd person came
passenger in the boat
Richard NJ. Johnson of KY, formerly Vice
President Of the United States, died at his
homo near Frankfort, Ky. on the 18th nst.-
His honorable conduct toward his children,
the offspring of black mother, not his wife, is
the brightest spot in the history of his life.
A writer in journal down South objects to
the new Fugitive Law, because, under the old
law there was faint hope of recovering slaves,
whereas, under the new ono, the negroes are
scared into Canada, where they can never be re-
covered. -
President Fillmore has been made a lifo
member of the American Sunday School
Union. Did his signature to the Fugitive Bill
and his avowed determination to enforce its
provisions secure him this token of approba-
ton from.the prevailing piety of our countryi
Tho Southern Press says: ave have the
most unl' l'Slle1ling conviction that neither the
present. nor any other Fugitive Slave law will
ever be executed at the North -. And with
the universal sentiment of our Northern brcth-
rem on Slavery, they will never submit to the
execution of a Fugitive Slave law, nor to the
continuance of slavery itself in the Union
much longer" Not far from right, for once.
The Mobile Herald says: "There never was
period of time so short as that which has
elapsed since the adjournment of Congress,
wherein the anti slavery feeling of the North
grew with a rapidity so appalling" True
enough; and this comes Of settling the ques-
ton
A tclegraphic dispatch from Baltimore Nov.
20 says: ~. G. McPhetcrs of Raleigh, ar
rived hero to-day, from Pittsburgh, having had
a valuable slave girl stolen from him by the
Abolitionists in that city. She was nurse to his
motherless child, who was so attached to her
that he would not have parted with her for ten
times her value. lie is satisfied she was vio-
lently carried off,"
The President recently told Western Sena-
tor that he would execute the Fugitive Law to
the rery letter, chaterer may be the consequences
He has also declared, says the Washington
Union, that he "would appoint no man to office
who might be called upon to assist in the ad-
ministration of that law, who would not zeal
ously cooperate in its execution"
James Thompson, the Representative OF the
Erie (Pa.) District, who disgraced himself and
his State by moving the previous question on
the Fugitive Bill, thereby cutting off debate,
was severely but justly denounced by meet
ing of his constituents at Sugar Grove, War
ren Co. on the 7th inst.
Rev. DIR. Storrs of Braintree, Mass, has al
ways been all invctcrste opponent OF the anti
slavery cause, but even he prayed in public re-
Gently that his people might be strengthened to
resist those laws of man, which conflict with
81 the higher law" The tide of anti-slavery
sentiment must be rising in Massachusetts, OIL
such ianaticism could not have found utteranc'
from that pulpit, even in prayer
The Washington Republic, President fili
mores organ, whines over the escape OF Wll
liam and Ellen Crafts to England, and tells tn
| U. s. Marshal at Boston that he will be ex
pccted to explain the causes which prevente'
him from discharging his duty. The Presiden
evidently intends that his subordinate blood
hounds shall bc prompt to seize the prey.
The Washington IN. CO. Aurora boasts thai
a colored sailor from the North, who wal
found in tho street using impertinent, II % no
sedtious language, was seized by tho patrol
without any pretence of legal authority
and that they chastised him, jailed him
and when let out chastiscd him again.
Tho acggings,' it adds, was inflicted il