Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
VOL. s..
tOn, Stanly! |! OnII


Mr.. stanly, (whig) Of North Carolina, gave
tho Southern Disunionists terrible thrsshing
on the 9Th inst. He ridiculed, rs it deserved
the plea that the North had made aggressions
upon the South. Here arc extracts from The
Tnbune's tclcgraphic rcpor
Gentlemen speuk of aggression upon the
South. We have a President who owns two
hundred ncgroes STAKEHOLDER and an ex-
ccllent gentleman was elected Speaker of
this House good share of Southern men
IN the Cabinet. The Supreme Court stands
five to four. The South have muny OF our
foreign missions; andyet we hear OF nothing
but aggression ; and Gen. Taylor received
more votes from the Free States than Gem
Cass, aud only the majority of two millions
five hundred and eghty-thrco thousand six
hundred and fourteen votes over this terrible
horde of Abolitonists. Let these fellows say
that Slavery is an agreement with hell /; let
them die, and cast them forth beyond the
gates OF Jerusalem. Laughter.l Are we to
prevent California, Oregon, and Minnesota
from coming into the Union? Are we to
have another foreign war TO propagate Sla-
very? Gentlemen say they OF the South will
bJ hemmed in by free States. How ure they
to help il ? lias not Mexico abolished Sa-
veryS New Mexico can have Slavery, or
not as she pleuses. As to California, il is
for her people TO decide that right. lie bad
no idea by refusing her admission TO compel
her 10 set up for herself Are we to reject
a State because she does not tolerate Slave
| ry? fno Southern man but one votes for
her admission, | will. [Applause.l lie want
ed TO know II the Union was dissolved,
whether there would be any means for the
delivery of fugitive slavesY What becomes
OF the Southern coast? What becomes of
I the money in the hands Ofdisbursing officers?
lie believed that there We're more officers
/ from Virginia than ever whipped our enemy
from the start Laughtcr.l When the Or
/ egon bill was passed, why did not gentlemen
come forward and make u noise? Why, be-
cause Taylor was not then elected VoIcE
-" That's iL"l II the evil day is to come, he
did not wish 10 go with the propagandists-
South Carolina and Virginia had passed res
olutious custing reflections on North Caroli-
ma, because she would not 20 with them.-
The old North State stands on her own hook,
and when the Southern confcderacy comes,
she will stand against the rest of mankind
lie had heard OF rumors as 10 attempts TO
break up the organization of the House, and
the rise of knives and pistols; and it was
sand that onc-iiitii could stop tho wheels OF
government. lie had process to prevent
that. lie did not believe that any such
scheme was contemplated. We don't come
here for TINT purpose. We have two hum
drcd and tliirty-two members. The Consti-
tuition provides that two-thirds may expel
member. Don't you think that they eau pun
into tue pentcntiary n fellow who makes the
aitcmWy Laughter.l lie recommended TO
those who have ever had this in contempla-
ton, TO read Burrs trial, and they will SEQ
that treason can be committed without man
being present. At the time when persons go
10 Nashville to hold the Convention, ho
should ask them to read extracts from Jack
sons Message of 1893 The people Of tho
State Of, where IL Jackson's grave
have not forgotten their duty tliey wildrive
the traitors into the Cumberland river. The
honorable gentleman was particularly severe
on Mr.. Eenable, and others The Union can
not be dissolved, Notwithstanding the decla-
ration thnt if the Constitution be not amend
cd il will be. You cannot dissolve it--no
man knows this better than Calhoun, who
colncs out boldly. lie appealed 10 his South
eIn friends 10 look to this when they get to
Nashville. Let them recollect what Jackson
did. lie believed IN special PrOvidence.-
Washington had two horses shot under him !;
aud Jackson saved the Union in '33; and
Taylor will save il now; and his name will
go down beautifully to posterity. The Union
must be saved, and will be saved. Let gen
ilemen carry on their schemes, the great
mass of Southern people are right. 81
lie said in tho name of the people of the
good old North State, this Union cannot be
dissDlveo.' Those whom God has Joined to-
gotlcr let no man put asupder. .'
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