Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-05
NO. 43.
The Allies Of The South.

ticle they greatly NEEDY out of the sorvile reso-
lutions of the Democratic Convention which no.
minated Col. Bigler for Governor. Tho Wings
assembled at Reading last week--re-nominated
Gov johnson, and got up their annual oath Of
allegiance to slavery, in due resolution form.
What occasion for cxultation over the Demo-
Gratis the northern 'anh-slavery Wings may
Hnd in them, We can't say. The following are
the resolutions relating to this topic:
Resolved, That the adjustment measures
OF the last Congress shall be faithfully obser-
we'd and respected by the Wings.
Resolved, That an unaltcrable determina-
ton to maintain the Supremacy of the Con-
sttution and Laws has been, and is now, one
of our cardinal doctrines; and that while
others have faltered, the history of the Wing
Party demonstrates that in the storms of adj
versity or the smiles ofprosperity, this guild
ing star OF our country has never been dim
med by its action or counsels.
Resolved, That the opinions of our worthy
State Executive on this subject, rs expressed
in his last annual message, meets the cordial
approval of this convention and expresses the
views and feelings of our constituents.
Resolved, Tint it is our duty to accustom
ourselves TO think and speak of the National
Union, as the main pillar in the edifice of
our political snfety and prosperity; essential
to our collective and individual happiness,
and for which we cherish cordial, hnbitual
attachment, discountennncing whatever may
suggest even a suspicion thnt in any event il
may he abandoned.
Resolved, That the National Admnis,ra-
tion of our Wing President, Milard Fillmore,
has the unbounded confidence of the Wings
of Ppnngy in rttr 1,,n,o,t;,, ,,,,I;
cy, its manly advocacy of protection TO native
industry, the improvement of rivers and har-
bors, the reduction of postage, and the strict
accountability and economy of public off
GERS, its energetic, republican, truthful, and
dgnitied management of our foreign affairs,
have secured for il the gratitude of this and
the respect of other nations.
Resolved, That General Winfield Scott is,
beyond question, the choice of the Wings of
Pennsylvania, as their candidate for the Pre-
sidency IN 1852, and ihat we earnestly re-
commend him to the Wings of the Union, MS
the most deserving and available candidate
for that high office.
That our readers may judge importially be-
tween thcso allies--we give the following from
leading Democratic paper in Philadelphia:
The democratic Convention at Reading
iu'V hhCu SIOnB tDUUHtTH RTOUIlNl, ulltl Illc
Pittsburgh Post says again, in the closing of
an article on the subject, the Democracy of
the North, are the natural allies of the South.
Stick n pin there. There will be some back
ing ont before next Pittsburgh
Commercial Journal.
II is quite time to meet all such humburs
as this boldly and pointcdly, and we are for
doing so, in the present canvass. Is il, then,
n iDr n t,n ri nj this Itunn fc ha Lao
thral ally of another part? Is the South
land of disease and vi DEATH that to be allied
with II is to be degraded or TO die? The
ynlor of the South is at least equal to that of
the North-its eloquence as fervid-its soil
ms fruitinl-its people as patriotic as OURS
Where, then, is the stigma of being the allies
of the South Do not let the reader sup
pose that we use these remarks to flatter the
Southern States. Proud mon are never fiat
tered by comparisons like these, and the
South is loftily conscious, as it has a right to
he, of its equality, in all respects, with the
North. When il is not so, we shall deplore
it as deeply as ITSELF
But il is instructive that those who hold
up the fact that the Democracy of the North
are the natural allies of the South, forget
that the Democracy nre so, because the South
has been usSaiied and been insuIied by the enc
mics Of our common country, and also that the
same cause that induces the Democrats 10 sup
port The South noio, toould induce them 10 sup
port any other portion ofthe Union, equally out
ragged and aSSaiied. Upon this broad and glo-
rious issue we nre willing to go before the
people of Pennsylvania with the Wings, aud
let the people decide between the two great
parties.
But who are those who charge upon us
that this alliance is degradation and II
wrong? Among them are many who are
the natural allies of the same Great Britain
that now has her representatives in this coun-
try operating against our institutions, and de-
nouncing the Constitution. Many of those
who assai us for devotion to the South, are
constantly exhibiting their own devotion TO
the George Thompsons, the Fred. Douglas
ses, and the Gerrt Smiths, who glory in the
opportunity Of libelling the United States.-
The New York Courier, that assails the De-
mocracy for being the allies of the South, at
the same time denouncing Kossuth aud his
compatriots in Hungary. The Boston STAN
dard, which denounces the Democracy for
the same cause, courts the vilest enemies of
our common country, and applOuds their Gu
lumnies and their falsehoods. The Tribune
echoes it, even while il encourages Thomp-
son aud Garrison. Is it not better for the
Democracy to be the ally of portion Of their
own fellow countrymen, thun TO follow these
pernicious examples, and to run after hostile
foreigners and strange gods
We repeat this is an issue upon which we
should lave no hesitation whatever in meet
ing our political opponents face to face, in
the coming, or in any other campaign.-Phi-
lGdslphia Pennsyipanian.
GREAT UNANIMITY.-An Agent has been
holding forth on colonization in Concord N H