Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

met me in the Court House ut Warrau, Ia
shabby looking building, by the way, the APP
pearance of which, inside aud out is any
Il'lng hut crcditable to so populous aud cn-
ierprlsing, and wealthy n county MS Trum-
bull,) aud heard with apparent interest, what
was said for right aud freedom. The Free
SOL Party appears to be quite strong in this
place, aud includes some of the most liberal
men IN feeling, and of the highest tone OF
An'tSavery principle and sentiment, whom
i have anywhere found in that party. Dis
senting, of course, from what they call our
"exireme views in respect to political oc-
ton, they yet exhibit hearty willingness to
help us TO fair hearing before the people,
both on the points in which they agree with,
and those on which they differ from us; and
this not only from faith in free DISCUSSION,
and IN the strength Of Truth, in open en-
counter with error; but also, because the
points of argument between us tire more,
they say, aud gilmore importance, ,lian those
Of difference; aud they would rather we
should make men even no-poiing abolition
lists, u we can, than that they should contin-
tie TO lie pro-slavery Wings and Democrats
They are sugucious enough to know, more
over, that where the highest toned abolition
ism is most widely Disseminated, there al
so, that which is OF lower grade will be
proporlonnliy more abundant; aud conse-
qnentIy that there is most hope for ballot.
box action against slavery, where there is
the largest amount Of the more "ultra" sort
OF fAntiSlavery, which will not vote at all
under the present Constitution. They ns-
sisted cordially, both in getting up the meet
ings IN that place, and in conveying me to
my next appointments; as well as in giving
notice OF future meetings in the county.
On the afternoon and evening of the 9TH,
was at Newton Falls, and addressed large
assembly, in an unfinished building which is
to he mill. Doubtless, either one of the
three or four meeting houses, of us many dlf.
iercnt sects in the place, would have afforded
/ We S''"N'haN bSieSl Recommendations, DUl
why the cause of Gods suffering chidred
could not huve hearing in any of these
houses, dedicated prolessedly TO Gods ser.
vice, leave for those to answer who coutro
/ the keys. Such facts would seem yer,
strange, but that we ure used to them. A,
/ il is, was not at all surprised TO hear tina
one of these suhcluares-llat of the Disci
I ples-,hough refused TO us, was let the sum,
evening for company of song-siIigers, Il
have Concert in. presume that "Daugh
ter OF Zion, awake from thy slunlbers!" wa
not one Of the pieces put down in their pro
grniiime.
was next at Atwater, where | spoke o
the afternoon of the 9th, to a respectabl
numerous gathering. but chiefly composed,
wns told, OF persons living in the remot
parts Of that, and in the neighboring town:
with hut few of the people dwelling nea
the centre. Such us were there, however
whether from near or far listened with mos
colnmendable patience, aud oven apparent
/ ly lively interest, TO discourse Of full thre
hours and II half, intcrspersed with question
and brief hints thrown i1 at intervals, b.
some OF Our friends, for the purpose of bring
ing out particular points more distinctly.
&. Z. BURLElGH.