Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-14

pretended that there is plan on foot to muir
der him Il he should be liberated on bail.
The Portage Ssntinal apologies for the row
by which the Boston Wings broke up the Fam
sen Hall meeting for the reception Of George
Thompson. Shame.
Il is said that the Hunkers Of Boston are 60
ing to pay the masters of William and Ellen
Crafts for their lost property Wonderful be.
nevolcnce
Benton says IL was Gen. Taylor who gave
the name Omnibus to Clay's compromise
bills, and that Sir Harry was made very angry
thereby.
The American League of Universal Brother
hood Is about to publish a series of books for
the purpose of indoctrins,iug the community in
the principles of Peace.
The Fifteenth Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery
Frir is 10 be held at Philadelphia Dec. l7-2o.
The Maternal Bazaar Of Boston will be held
during She Christmes holidays as usual.
The Governor Of Georgia lately called a
State Convention for the protection of South
ern Rights. In the election of delegates the
party in favor Of the Union succeeded by 10000
majority
The ehite fugitives at New Albany, Indiana,
(nother, daughter and grandson,) whose case
was described in the Buglc of 3Oth ult. were
given up by the Commissioner, but afterwards
released by contributions.
A strenuous effort will be made this winter
TO repeal the law of Pennsylvania forbidding
State officers to aid in the capture of fugitive
slaves and denying the use of the jails for their
confinement. We fear the effort may succeed.
David Paul Prown, of Philadelphia, who for
thirty years has rendered legal advice and as
sistance to fugidves, says he has known hun
dreds Of freemen to bc illegally and unjustly
claimed; and they were rescued from slavery
by the excrtions Of the Abolition Society and
others.
An attempt was recently made by a notori-
ous iidnapper Of Maryland, to seize and carry
of Rev. Moses Jones, free colored man, liv-
ing in Carlisle, Pa. The Pa. Freeman gives
an account of the affair and of the way in
which the plot was defeated.
The Mobile Tribune dcspairs Of Massachu-
setts. II says; "Wo say that all the power IN
the country cannot enforce the Fugitive law in
Massachusetts. No man living will ever see
half dozen slaves taken by any thing except
"a
Gen. Cass, when on his way to Washington,
made a speech in Tammany Hall, in which
he praised Clay and Webster and glorifcd the
Nep York Herald for assistance rendered In
preserving the Union The Satanic Press and
tho Satanic Politicians have very natural af-
fsetion for each other.
Tho Southern Pres, calls Ohio "thc fcstcr-
ing focus of Abolition-the city OF refuge Tor
fugitives." We only regret that Ohio is not as
worthy of this compliment as she. ought to be.
She is making progress, however, and will ere
long deserve as much of this sort Of parcgyric as
It may suit the temper of the shareholders to
bsstow.
The Southern Press says that, dangerous as
the political agitation of the slavery question
looks, it is (" only the top-wavo of the move
ment, upheaved by the Religious Sentiment OF
the North" True, and the movement is in
vineibls for the very reason that it is based in
the Religious Sentiment. 1t is this which
gives it power to battle all the arts of the poll
ticians.
A Covinston (Ky.) paper Of late date
says that mulatto slave made his escape from
Georgetown, taking with him splendid horse
and buggy. He came to Covington, and passed
the ferry without trouble. Being straight hair
cd and light eoniplected, he represented him'ey
sueess.fsliy as WHITE MAN.
It's not, says the Edingurgh Review, upon
what we call Government that the world es-
sentially depends but upon certain laws Of
Nature and Providence, which, the more that
men will study and submit to, each in his pri-
vate sphere, the more will the world 60 as its
Creator designed it to do. This is truth,
which those who imagine the world could moi
be kept in its orbit without tho aid of the ballot
box would do well to ponder.
A Washington letter writer announces the
important fact that Miss Fillmore, daughter oi
the President, receives the salutations OF visi-
tors at the White House with slight blush.
Whistler that blush is occasioned by youthful
modesty alone, or by shame that her father put
his name to the Bloodhound Law, is not stated
The time will come, however, when the chill
dren Of Millasd Fillmore will be clothed with
shame at the remembrance of that infamous
deed.
Tho Methodist Preachers Of New York
Brooklyn and Williamsburgh, at amceting held
IN the Book Room In New York, unanimously
adopted resolutions against the Fugitive Law
but the Christian Advocate and Journal, the
organ of tho Church, for prudential reasons,
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