Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-05


The new Mayor of Buffalo (Fillmore's late
residencc) is an avowed Frcesoiler.
The Americans at Rome CItoly) had jolly
time in celebrating the recent birthday of
Washington.
II is intimatcd in the Commonwealth that
Webster is to have an addition tn his title, and
is to be hereafter styled Secretary of State
street."
SERvnR DEWEY has got his Due. Rev
Orville Dewey, ID. d., has been nproint-
cd chaplain in the navy-a fit reward for his pro-
slavery speeches.
Jared Perkins. tho Freesoler Just elected to
Congress in New Hampshire, is a Methodist
minister. He was an Aboltionist in the carly
days of the cause.
The works Of John C. Calhoun, including a
memoir of his life, arc about to be published in
six volumes, by II. X. Cralle, his intimate
friend and confidential secretary.
The members Of the Maryland Constitutional
Convention recently gave public dinner to the
arch apostatc, Daniel Webster. His populari-
ty in that kidnapping State is easily accounted
for.
Tppling houses are completely outlawed in
Iowa. The law recently passed is more strin-
gent in its provisions than any other that we
have ever seen.
Marshal Tukey, of Boston, having disposed
of the gamblers, next made descent upon the
lottery dealers of that city and captured all of
them in their Offices.
A new md serious war has broken out in the
British possessions in Southern Africa between
the Colony and the native races of the Kaffirs.
! The London papers arc full Of details about il.
The Boston Commonwealth prospers greatly
under the 'usitating influence of the Fugitive
law. 1t has attained patronage which will
ensure its pcrmanencc.
Lord John Russell. after once rcsigning the pre-
micrship Of the British Government, has re-
sumcd the seals of office. 1t is thought, how
ever, that a dissolution of Parliament and
general election will soon take place.
An effort has been made to bribe certain
members of the New York Senate with view
to prevent the passage Of law against gambling.
Tho exposure of the scheme produced a great
deal Of excitement
The Administration has recently removed
from Office considerable number of Wings of
the Seward sort and filled their places with be-
levers in the supremacy of the lower law
We see II stated in the True Democrat that
the sum of $lO0.O has been subscribed to cs.
tablish thorough anti-slavcry Wing paper in
the city of New York. Mr.. Speaker RAYMOND,
now connected with the Courier aud Enquirer,
is 70 be its Editor.
THERE'S now no doubt that the Free Soil and
Atwood party will hold the balance of power in
New Hampshire, and that their representatives
with the Wing representatives. will have ma
jority of over 20 in the Legislature.
The trial Of the rcscuers of Shadrach had not
been commenced at the last accounts from Bos
ton. The Government has retained Rufus
Choatc as counsel to aid Attorney General Lunt.
A desperate effort will be made to convict the
accused.
The Richmond Enquirer is warmly in favor
of the project for encouraging the emigration of
free blacks TO Jamaica, and recommends the
imposition of a tax upon this class of popula-
/ In, DO - e.. 4 A. II
1t hopes thereby to separate the free negroes
from direct contact with the slaves, and to build
up and attract TO Virginia the trade Of jamaica
| REV. w. II. FuRNEss, of Philadelphia SAYS
in late unpublished discourse: "It cannot
be that men, let them try ever so hard, can con-
tinuo to cherish any respect for that religion
which stands aloof from the cause Of the op-
pressed, and does not make that cause is own.
For myself, had rather be dog than stand
here and forget my injured fellow man."
| Webster has written letter to those Of his
retainers in New York who have given him n
carriage and horses. Ho says he "fears this
equipment is too splendid and superb for plain
farmer of Marshfeld." The "plain farmer"
continues his letter, says the Essex Freeman,
in corresponding strain of cant about the
Union.
The amount Of business done by the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company during
its first week. is as unexpected by its friends as
it is unprecedented. The number of passen-
gers who pass over the Road daily average ONE
4 uITNnpEn AMI cEUENyTU DYut, - "a.