Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
VOL. s.
Projects and Prospects at Warrington.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post makes the following pre-
dictions of what will be the anal issue Of the
questions now pending in Congress;
LIST. That the Wilmot Proviso cannot pass the
Senate.
I'd. That it will not pass the House, and that,
consequently, there will be passed territorial
bills for Deseret and Now Mexico withous tho
Proviso.
3D. That the Texas boundary question will
be settled.
4th. That the bill for the better recovery of
fugitive slaves will be passed by large msjori-
tics in both Houses.
9th. That the President will be authorized to
admit new States out of Texas by proclamation,
whenever they shall have the requisite federal
population and q Constitution not rcpugnant to
the republican form.
A dispatch from Washington states that
Gen. Houston has gone 10 Texas to
persuade the Legislature to ask for imnedi-
ate division into two slave States. II will be
done. Mr.. Webster is in the secret, and
will support Gem Houston to preserve South
ern political superiority in the Scnate, as will
also Father Richie, to balance California;
The Shareholders are making great cxertions
to encourage emigration Texns, and il there
! should bc deficiency in the representative
population of the Western State, slave prop
ery will be introduced in droves, counted
for the occasion ms persons, and afterwards
shifted where it is wanted for profit.
The correspondent of the Cleveland True
Democrat writes as follows:
You will notice from the tone of The Re.
public, the Richmond Whig, and Southern
Whig, and the Democratic papers generally,
that the Administration, and Southern Dem
ocrats as well as Wings, are to sustain Mr..
Webster's policy. II differs from General
Tuylor's plan in this: Mr. Webster goes
for organizing New Mexico and Deseret
without any exclusion of slavery; whilo
Gen. Taylor has urTed upon Congress the
policy of letting those territories rest as they
are until they form State governments, and
then they are to he admitted, whether they
sustain slavery or exclude il. Mr.. Web
ster's plan is more ultra Southern than Gen
1dytor'S tcds therefore IL is 10 be adopted.
They rely on MIR. Webster's influence to
keep the Northern Wings in the party, ex-
cept such as go with MIR. Seward.
This plan places the Northern supporters
of Gen. Taylor in an awkward position.-
They must, however, submit 10 il.
The correspondent of the Pittsburgh Ca
zette writes thus:
The prospect is cloudy and tlrcnry enough.
We seem TO be this day as far from an adj
Justmont, as we have ever yet been, and
that is the opinion of the most rejecting and
obscrvant members of both Houses. Com
promise is seen 10 be Utmost out of the o,,es-
ton. The South wants to retain power, while
destiny aud the march of events declare that
power shall reside elsewhere. Whit be, issue
may bel almost dread TO think. No concession
upon our part, however great, can avert it. If
the South will not submit TO her fate which is,
to he drposed from n tyranncal supremacy,
TO state of equality with o:llcr sections,
than we have only TO keep firmly on in the
course of right, and leave tho result to God.
The Gazette says quito Significantly that
"the North has gone as far in the spirit of
cancellation as is pr1deat(D and reasonable (.D
and as far as The people ,ViH endure" Well,
there is some consolation in this evidence
that the political leaders do not regard the
patient subserviency of the North as abso-
lutely illimitable. The Gnzette "implores
the Wing members from Pennsylvania to be
c cautious how they make concessions to the
exacting demands of the Southern opposi.
, tion," and it adds that all concession beyond
/. the plan of the President TO leave the terri
a tories organize to themselves) is "ExcEED-
: INGLY DANGEROUS" II further says
If Southern ncn will buster and threaten
I disunion, let the FREQ Representatives of the
North set fhair fncaa flint o,,I .lo L,