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

pecting q riot In consequences OF tho articles pub
lishcd in the Herald and Globe calling on tho
mob to assemble and break up the meeting, had
come to the place and stationed themselves in
various parts of the house to be ready. As
Rynders and his gang rushed upon the stage, the
policemen came there too, but made no efforts
to quell the riot, but waited till IN actual out
break commenced. And this, you know, is
the policy of government; it never intcrfcres
till the deed Of violence and blood is done
never to prepent it. There they stood, and the
mobocrats were full Of wrath and riot, and try
ing to frightcn all away.
At length, having screamed and swore him
self hoarsc. tho poor drunken leader, Rynders,
became little quietcd, and Garrison went on,
but amid the howlings and hootings of the mob
ocrats. Soon Garrison called out-"I wish to
introduce to the meeting Rev. WM. FuRNEss, of
Philadelphia" The great audience, which for
most part had kept their seats immovablc and
firm, called out, "Fnrness, Furncss." Mr.. Fur
ness came forward, prepared to speak. Amid
hootings, groans. howls and Kisses, he made a
speech that will cndcar his naino to the millions
Of the oppressed and to all friends of liberty
lie ended, and DOUGLASS and SAML II. WAnD
followed, and succeeded in pouring much
wholesome truth into the minds of those pres
cnt. Ryndcrs and his gang Of ruhians were
quite orderly, compared TO the violence of their
first demonstration. The Captain of Police sig
nifcd his readiness to take out Rynders when
ever Garrison should wish it but no such wish
was expressed, and the Police made but little
effort to prevent the riot.
Tho meeting now draws to a close. The up
roar is great, but we have held our meeting, and
never have we held moro exciting and cfi-
cient one. The mobocrats are disappointed
that they have not been able to break us up.-
Reporters are busy, and we shall have all sorts
of accounts of tho meeting.
WEDNESDAY, Nay 8h.--We arc IN the Libra
ry Room. Tho room is crowded to its utmost
dimensions Ryndcrs is here with his gang;
and some 30 policemen arc here, but only to
countcnance the mob by dumb and inaeiivc
show. The mobocrats are not moro 90, and
they, by hooting and bowling, prevent all speak
ing to profit. We commenced our meeting at
10. It is now l o'clock, z. NJ. Three hours
have VIC been here the mob howling till they
arc hoarsc. Garrison, c. G. Durlcigh, Wendell
Phillips and others have spoken amid the up
roar. Not one word has been spoken by the
Police to hush the tumult and to protect us in |
our rights. Indeed the Mayor was called on to |
do something, but he gave the mob to under |
/ stand that he should not trouble them unless
/ they did violence to person or property. lie
gave them leave to howl, to mako all the up
roar they could; to como in and take possess
sion of the meeting and defeat the object of our
Society, provided they did no personal violence.
The scene that is going on cannot be described
But the GOODNESS, calmness, and determination
of the Abolitionists men and women are above
all praise Capt. Ryndcrs is the Bishop and
Mayor of New York, and bears the sword, spir-
itual and temporal. The Police dare not touch
him nor any of his gang. Indeed the Captain
Of the Police says he cannot qucll the riot, and
shall not try.
Here the mob give three cheers for the Herald
there 60 three cheers for the GIobe-thc pa
pcrs that called the mob together. Now they
arc giving three cheers for the Church. Capt.
Rynders is now roaring out-loud as his hoarsc
voice will allow-a defence Of tho Bible and
the priesthood.
The owner Of the building has just announ-
ced that we must leave it, as he will not have
his properly endangered by abolitionists. So
the Police are to turn us out instead of the mob
Rynders has offered a resolution dcclarativc of
the feelings and opinions of the mob, and that
is passed by the few with roar. So we must
all leave, with the deep conviction that Ryndcrs
and his gang are the embodiment OF the Religion
and Government of this City.
, 10 l-2 Ecenin9-- JPedrcsday.--We held a
, meeting to finish some business matters at the
house of VIM. p. Powell, and there we had q
pleasant and profitable interview; and never
were our hearts moro strongly nervcd up to do
, and TO suffer.
forgot to say the meeting of last evening
: was broken up by the mob. The religious and
j, political mobocrats (ior among them are Whigs
p and Democrats, Methodists and Prosbyterians
i and FreesOiiers-for the Globe has been Free
: soilcr, and many connected with it have been
Q so, and they have been rabid against us,) have
0 hunted the abolitonists us the Jews, headed by
y Priests, Levites, Pharisees and Sadducces, once
G hunted Jesus. They have cried out" Cruelty
: thcm-Crucify them," and according to the re.
n ports of tho papcrs-the Globe and Herald-w We
h arc crucihcd, dead and buried; but it will be
y found that we shalt not lie in our graves ever
three days, but that VIC shall rise from tho dead
in less time than Jesus did. mover more to die
a as Abolitionists. Be assured Abolition ha.
4 received mighty impulse the two days pas
r in New York.
One thing is certain; the gentlemen ant
their allies tslaveholdcrs arc here and hold Ben
IS net and the Globe, Capt. Rynders and his gang
n in their pay as their bloodhounds to hunt dow
N the fanatics, } arc mistaken if they suppose W.