Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-08

1t is now said that the prospects Of Clay's p
Compromise are improving, and that there is ~
after all some prospect that it may be adopted.
The correspondent Of The Tribune, in the fol- w
lowing paragraphs, indicates the influences
which arc at work to that end. in 't 's'p
II is at once curious and amusing TO OBJ
serve just now with what feelings Of appre-
hcnson MIR. CLAY is regarded by many of
those who are deeply soctous to defeat the =
Omnibus. They know he has poor chance, sea,
but they stand in a great dread OF. his skill -,
and resources. They don't know who he i.
may alarm, who seduce, who cajole, who
terrify, who persuade, who wheedle, who
convert, who obfuscate, who overreach, who q
subdue, who lnagnetize, who cheat out fhis ,a
senses, who cnlice by soft words and whoei
by promises of advantage. They know he
is indcfaiigable and indomitable. lie is con-
stantly talking dining, receiving, and puts
himself plump into every mans weak side.
lie takes the iron fellows of Pennsylvania.
aside and demands 10 know ii they can hope !.
anything will be done for their perishing
interests until this agitatng, dstrncting, CON
vulsng subject of Slavery is disposed OFF, "
IL they wont come in and help settle il they )
must stay out in the cold. Forthwith nu- 80
merous members ofthc Pcnpsylynnia dele s.o
CATION become vastly patriotic. They desire
-tOuCtudtlbh, tOuCtE5ioii, COtliIflOuii5c. IN
other words, a higher duty ON iron. In fact, I"
Pennsylvania is the weak spot ia this selI.--is
The people of this State are undoubtedly -
extremely honest, extremely patriotic, ex- q
cessively conciliatory, and Just now greatly
given to harmony and concord But still
they want a higher duty on Iron. They say
to the compromsers, I'VE are very much 2
disposed TO go for your BILL but then'you y
won't forget the iron." "We think, gentle7 q
"A IL
things'aie in deplorablc condition and we
are willing to yield something to preserve
fraternal peace and concord--butyou viii Of
course remember the abon.p9f ai nafsa 81 Yiin
But not only so with tire Iron men. iNu- 81
merous gentlemen are and have been here n,
from Massachusetts, gronning over their
struggling and declining establishments
What does Mr. CLAY say TO these Well,
gentlemen, am glad TO see YOU; what do
you think Of the Compromise? All my h
friends, what can be expected SO long as ,s
Massachusetts arrays herself against this a
measure Of peace, justice, concession, con-
cilialion and compromise.' five could only
compose and settle this agitating, disturbing
subject and restore tranquility to the coun-
try, much might be expected from our South a
ern friends in the way of little increase of 70
duies-on the revenue principle-on the
revenue principle of course" And we would I
not swear that there are not Massachusetts,
men in the city who are not green enough to
swallow the bait. In fact, we know that I'M
Gle DAN himself is bobbing with this line
The fact seems almost too ridiculous to
speak of, but we feel that we must allude to
it. We can only compare it to a big giant
bobbing with pin hook in ditch for min
nows. But CLAY drops nothing gently--iIl- \
sinuates nothing. lie pitches into these man.
ufactllrers and manufacturers agents with !,
bold, devi-may-care front, and tells them
they may all go TO grass ii they don't come
up TO the support of his Omnibus. sln aAE,i
This is the state OF things here, and il is .
affirmed, with what truth we know not, that
such Wings of Pennsylvania as MIR. Casey,
Chester Butler, &C., are in nn inquiring state
of mind in regard to their duty at the present
juncture. We have heard of man who al
ways used microscope 10 discover his lin
terest, but who clapped ON pair Of leather ,
spectacles to ascertain his duty. We trust
neither of these gentlemen is in this predic-
ament
HUzzA IA meeting in favor of Woman's %
Rights was held in Boston on Friday of last 2
week. Speeches were made by VIM. Lloyd
Garrison and others, 1t was determined TO
call Convention to be holden at Worces-
ter ON Wednesday aud Thursday Of the sec. 60
ond week in October next. r
This is another fruit Of the Salem Conven-
ton. The work goes bravely ON.
| -s.n .iie --o--h 81 hals llsll. .iif 4
NASHVILLE CosyENTIoN.--Tbis body as
sembled on the 3dinst. w. L. Sharkey, of Z
Mississippi, was chosen President, who, on
taking the chair, said the Convention had 4
been called mot to subvert but to perpetuate
the Union the ISLANDERS of its enemiesto
the contrary Notwithstanding. Il was sagreed
that each State represented should have one
vote, to be cast by the majority Of the dele
gates from such State,