Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-08-16

ii'h lfn' ''"VS NhO uO tuls. ~ incy nor
know bow TO serve aud reverence the Lord
and Master, that is, their Pay AIastcrl
| ----------.----
From the Penn. FroOman.
Llgeria Emigrs1is Decline BaniShing.
Fotseyeral weeks the announcements has
been widely published that the Liberia
| Packci' ofthc Maryland Colonization Soce-
| ", wss to suil from Baltimore on the 10Th
lust, isr Aionroyia, with full supply ofclni-
granis Tor that por. One hundred and ilny
had, Twas said, already been engaged, and
plelNy more were waiting an opportunity
TO sail 10 that " land Of promise" and only
deterftd by want of CONVEYANCE. Other
accounis were simultaneously published,
OF mofemenls among the free colorcd peo-
| pie infiayor Of African colonization. Had
we nos been somewhat acquainted with Col
onizalpn tactics, and with the feelings Of
the colpred people toward that Society, we
might pave supposed that some new and
marvellous enthusiasm had seized upon the
coloroD people, in favor of tue institution
they llel formerly so cordially cxecrated.-
The rcfnlt is less flaterng 10 the negro
hatcrsol Maryland tiai tho promise. The
vessel sailed on the appointed day, but ia
stead " numbering It's cnigran,s by lhm-
drcds, pr even by iliies, lis numbers fully
told wefo bur .0y.four, and Of these ioriy-two
were Ion Baltimore, leaving only twelve
Tor tlc1est oithe country. Every influence
fprcte aud palpii, social usagc, and rigor-
GUS a5s has been brought TO heGr upon the
peopltl oi color in Maryland, to force item
from t1e Staie. On the one side, lie most
cniiciiir descriptions Of the freedom, honor,
cmi@4lion to Liberia, luyc been held up 10
dazzle'ther imagiuaiions and allure item
from x native land; while OH tho other,
hy "a hts, scorn, reproachcs and cruelty,
their Prosecutors have Attempted TO force
them tNleayc. How this double game has
succoedcd, the fict we have mcnIionerl goes
TO show. 1t is stated that in the case of the
" Liberia Packet" mnny Of the enligrants en-
gagged and collected, lelt the ship at the last
hour, either through thcirown sober thought,
or the pdrsuasions of their friends. A Balti-
more correspondent of the Tribune, friendly
TO the Colonization Society, gives the fol-
lowing statement, which indicates the sentl-
ment ofthe free coored people of Baltimore
toward that Society. They have learned
enough of the trcachery and injustice of this
doublo-idced Society TO avoid it and It's sup
porters.
'Ihc free negroes have raised such clam
or about their liicnds going away TO what
they consider land full of disease and death
that many who were on the eve of starting,
were frightened so that they remained. Aud
could they have used force to dctan those
who did go, without incurring the liabilities
of the law, they would have done so. More
than two hundred free negroes assembled OH
the wharf, and used every induccment and
argument TO get them TO abandon their de-
sign, and raised such a din that the religious
exercises, which were intended TO be held on
the wharf, were postponed, and took place
on the bank after she sailed. In going down
the river, on Friday night, one of the sons of
Rev. Jacob Nj. Moore, Il c0lorcd. minister,
who goes out with his family, was kidnapped
! from the vessel by the negroes, and on Sa-
turday morning the whole family were indu-
ced to leave the vessel. The bark came 10
anchor of Jollcr's Point, however, and |
learn that they all joined the expedition last
| night Notwithstanding this opposition to
Colonization, however, there is II proper feel
ing getting up among large portion of the
| free negroes, and a considerable emigration
will no doubt be the result, especially when
they henr Of the prosperity Of their friends in
the Colony
How many of the outlawed colored people
Of Maryland may be gulcd or driven TO the
shores of tllat barbarous continent, we cannot
ioresee, but that oven the more barbarous
usage they endure in Maryland, will eXpel
any " considerable number" of them, we
very much doubt. To such MS choose 10 go
inielligcntly, we do not question their right
any more than their right 10 remain. We
have only to say that we regret TO SEQ them
iorsaking what seems so plainly their field OF
duty, hial, and ultimate triumph. Our con
teniion is with the fraud, the prejudice, in
justice, aud pro-slavery spirit which AMI
| mate it.
How THE COMPROMISE FARED.--At Sing
Sing, N. Y, on the Fourth, they had floral
car in the procession, in which were thirty
one girls, representing the States, and in the
midst of them boy representing the COM
promise. A correspondent of the New York
Express says, poor compromise" found
himself in q rather uncomfortable predica-
ment. Before proceeding far Alassachu-
setts' got sleepy and compromise" uled in