Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-31

is here. The Tower Hamlets want him at
home; the slave-prisons of New Orleans,
the shambles of Vicksburg, the whipping
posts and dungeons call more loudly for him
to remain here, than any call from the Tow
er Hamlets. Loud cheersl.
He is wanted here, and here, il could
persuade him, he would make his home. lie
would do more for humanity here than ! be-
lieve he could do even at home. lie could
do here for his constituency in England,
what he could not do at home. Who is there
that docs not know that the grand obsiruc-
ton TO popular freedom in England is the
system of Slavery in this country. It is an
argument opposed to the reformers of Eng
land, against almost every reform that is
urged. What argument more potential
against Reform in England, than to point to
American Slavery here, and assert that our
free institutions are n failure. When we
speak of the United States and praise its in
stitutions, how nre our assertions met in
England? We are told that we commence
by saying that oil men nre born free and e.
quail, and yet live in land in which every
sixth man, woman and child is u slave.-
When they speak of the equal rights of this
country, and its freedom, we are told that
there is no respect for human rights in the
United States, and that the veriest tyrants
that have ever cursed the earth are the men
whom the Democrats, the Reformers of Eng
land, are desirous to initiate. For we must
remember thnt although England has lis
laws of prinogeniture, its alliance of Church
with State, yet il has no Slavery. Although
it has rags and poverty, ii has no Slavery
With the example of the United States, the
opponents Of Reform in England are able to
battle if not TO put down the reiormatory
movements in England. look upon Amer
ican Slavery as the grand obstruction TO pro-
gress throughout the world and n blow dealt
for the destruction of Slavery will be blow
dealt in behalf of human freedom throughout
the world. [Great cheersl.
Get American Slavery out Of tile way, and
freedom throughout the world will be revi-
we'd; get Slavery out of this country, and il
will become what it has long professed TO be
the beacon light of liberty TO all who have
struggled for equal rights throughout the
world. Now this matter of Slavery is n mat
ter with which not only Americans have to
deal, but one with which all mankind may
have something to do; and ! re-
joice to know that England and Englshmen
nIe not disposed to hold their tongues altho'
they are hidden so to do by the people of the
United States.
- Yeays ago, sucl, mon Ms DIR. Cox were well
coined in British pulpils aud received every
where with consideration; but the instruc-
tions under which the church of England
had been put by such men as VIM. Lloyd
and George Thompson had much
changed their sentiments have resolved them
to exclude such men. They had no right to
hospitality in England, or elsewhere. lie |
alaus eli 4 IL
right to live, and therefore that above all the |
lpologist for Slavery had no right TO live to
receive, at any rate, a welcome in any part
of the universe. He is as much an enemy |
% the human race, and as much TO he detest- |
I'd as the tiger. lie has no right to our sym |
Dathies until he shall repent. If these apollo |
sists were ignorant it would be different |
hing, if they were inoocent ofthe crime
But it could not be said SO. They were en-
1eavoring to preach themselves into high |
places. The clerical advocates of the figi- |
i've slave law had this subject in view-at |
my rate they aimed at popularity. They nd
'ocate that law because they know that by |
If the high places.
MIR. Douglass, in referring to the term I'M
,udeRt, which MIR. Quincy had applied TO |
marks. 1t was, he suid, word with which |
le and his people were very familiar. If a
legro came into a white mans presence in |
he South, with his hat ON, he was told he
vas impudent The same, if he passed on
he inner side of the side walk. To assert |
heir rights was to be impudent. However, |
le could not say with MIR. Quincy that we |
we're an impUdent people, because he was |
white, whilst he was black. daughter,
MIR. ID. then referred to the fact, that whilst
he .Ne,o York Herald was condemning for
,ign interference in the person of George |
Thompson, it was advocating the interler- |
,nce of America in the affairs of st. Domin- |
20. So much for consistency lie said that |
le had just learned that Bennett himself con- |
tituted a case of huge interference as ne wus
! Scotchmon. (Laughterl
The following summary of the speeches
which followed the proceeding, is from the
cry excellent report of the Pennsylvania
freeman.
Mr.. Quincy then spoke for short time,
nd gave humorous account of that gasbag
Iartin Farquhnr Tupper. Mr.. Cluer Of Bos-
On was then introduced TO the audience by
lr. Garrison, ana ne gave lnem u thriillng
peech of nearly an hour. Twill not attempt
give you an account of Mr.. Cluer's speech;
was full of fine passages and numerous !
,uches He spoke of the capture and trial
Sims, and the Boston dogs who at the bid
ing of the slave power degraded the old city, ..
nd tho memorable commonwealth of Mas
AT the close of Mr.. Cluer's interesting
'eech the resolutions approving MIR. Thomp-
ms course in this country passed unani- =
ously and MIR. Thopmson arose amid the
audiis of the Assembly and replied in q !,
ief but beautiful and thrilling speech, vim
eating his right as a man to an interest in !
G Abolition of American slavery, and as a .
tristan to follow Christ across the ocean, in \
$ mission to seek and to save the lost. lie !
ctured with graphic power, the idolatry