Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
A Spicy Lettcr.-.Real Spunky.

A Spicy Letter---Real Spunky.
ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 10, 1851.
DEAR MARIus The following is a copy
off letter, recently received from Kentucky.
The Keutuckinns have deal of sPuNK after
all the Yankees say of their cowardly blus-
er, and HEAP of feelings:
"MArs, Lick, KY, Aug. 81, 1851.
| Ma. HENRY G. WRIeHT-Dear Sir read
some days since ut extract ofa speech or a
letter you were safely delivered Of on the
llth of July, on this glorious Union. And
| must say, TINT such ignoble, unpoiriotic,
illiberal, ungenerous, unmauly, and Anti
Christian sentiments, are not becoming a
barbarian, much less, one who calls him
self benevolent, phlanlhropic Christian.
"You are on aboli,ionist, aud as such your
enthusiasm exceeds your prudence. You
ought to mind how you talk about this glo-
rious Union. You ought to recollect that
Kentucky has raised enough hemp to make
ropes to hang all such traitors as you, aud
other kindred spirits of Ohio; and also that
North Carolina has manufactured enough
Tar, and Missouri has raised enough of |edth-
ers, to tar and feather all such detestabIe,
villauous, characters.
1t would afford us great pleasure to give
you coat Of tar and feathers, aud il you will
show your detestable aud vilainous counten-
ance over here, you will see something you
have not seen for some time, aud il may be,
you never have seen it in your life.
"Come over, and I'll warrant you 4 real
Kentucky welcome.
Yours truly,
RICHARD b. LOMAX."
Through The Bugle, le; me assure my
take him to be, that am sincerely thankful
the extract TO which he nlludes, fell into his
hands, aud that he had the courage to read
il. would assure him, too, that am slill
an "Abolilionist," aud that us such, have an
unfold, inexIlnustoble fund of "enthusidsn,"
and not one particle Of "prltdence." Most
sincerely, do thank him for his kind admo-
milton us to how speak of the "glorious
Union" will most certainly, strictly heed
his peii-hmed caution, and mind how talk
about this glorious Union" feel that this
caution is greatly needed by me, by you,
dear Marius, by all the DlSUNlONlSTS /;
and, especially, is it needed by all Free
Soilers, Wings, Democrats, Methodists, Bap-
lists, Presbyterians, Quakers, aud by the en-.
tire North. 10 the name of my kind aud
considerute friend--RICHARD b. LONIAX,
aud say to you all "MlND HOW YOU
TALK ABOUT THIS GLORIOUS UN-
lON." MIND, I say, aud speak of it just as
such Union ought TO be spoken Of How is
that? Go ask yon gang of heiues and rob
bers; 60 to yon den of murderers and assas-
sins, aud ask its inmates; go usk yon band
Of pira,es how this glorious Union, sought
are no words in our vocabulary which can
truly characterize its muxinis and doings, in
regard TO slavery. Those bands of thieves,
robbers, mlIrderers, nssassins aud pirates,
would feel their dignity aud manhood insult
ed aud outraged to be compared TO this
glorious Union," formed to prey upon help
less innocence; to plunder cradles and nur-
series, aud to give to Christian fathers iaci-
lities to beget aud rear their own children
for the market. llo, all people of the North I!
Ho, all nations of the Earth "MlND HOW
YOU TALK ABOUT THIS GLORIOUS
UNION"
Sincerely, also, do | thank my guondom
friend, Richard B. LoInax, for his nfor-
nation about the staple productions Of Ken
lucky, North Carolina and Missouri, most
ussurcdly will profit by it. Meantime, let
me caution him and his neighbors, TO he
chary of their "hemp," star" and "leaihers !"
let them, in yeurs of plenty, fill all their store
houses with these productions; for they will
soon be in great demand, or the signs of the
times are very deceptive. At no distant day,
Kentucky, North Curolipa, Missouri, aud all
her sister States that hold slaves, and whose
God requires to be tarred and iealhcred or
hung, oil aboltionists.
Let me assure my friend Lomax, and thro'
him, the entire South, that the abolitionists
are abroad, scattered all over the North ;
tha, they are beating up for recruits and are
fast filling up their ranks They are mus
,ering mighty army, and arming them with
the weapons Of their warfare; and trimming
them in all the arts of war, for liberty and
ngninst slavery. At no distant day they will
come down upon the South. and say to their
Clays, their Scots, their Bentons, and to all
shareholders, Down on your knees before
uotIr crnshad ond ,,ntiII,,a,i ,l..... .......