Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-21


it was all things to all men. 1t told one sio-
ry TO the aboliiionist-anolhcr 10 the uan
opposed to the African Slave Trade aud .
,tiIl Others to the church member, tie poll
ticiau, the wo.lding, and the ncgro-hater.-
lie did not believe there had ever been ten .
less slaves brought from the Coast of Africa,
than if Liberia had never been settled. The /
Society was an uthrsiic ouc-an organized .
rebellion against God, for it did nothing but .
preach up, create, aud then seek to legislate .
on, u prejudice against those it wished to cx- f.
ratriaie, on account Of the complexion God F.
had given them, aud that WIS impiUus dislike |
OF God himself. The doctrine was, ms Henry
Clay had recently expressed it" what God !
hath disuniled, let not man put together
| Speaking of the migration of foreigners
he said, "you bring other nations poor in, |
and carry your own OIL" 81 But they smell |
so bad" lwish they did suel so bad, that
you would never have anything TO do with |
them Why, you can't make lady in the
Southern States n more acceptable present
on her wedding day, than to give her half
dozen slaves. Il is the prelliest nosegGy she
ever saw. But these folks never smell bad
ill they are free. The BEAST smells well
| enough, lut the man is ntOlrrblc" There
! is no prejudice against color in other coun-
| tries, aud it is only an excuse in this country,
for wishing to get rid of those who remind
you of the 100000 whom you have made
slaves" Henry Clay says the Colonization
scheuc is the most noble, phianthropic, and
Christian movement OF the age: say it is
| tile meGncSt, most nciarious, cruel, aud exc
cradle OF ANY age. llenry Clay weeps crock
odlc tears over the woes Of unhappy Africa,
| has he amy genuine ones to shed over AZ
| rca in ,lstidHd?" "Ouc of your miSsiona-
rcs writing home from India, makes n great
ado about the glorious result Christianity has
produced there in cXlcrmhialing CASTE, and
gays that now the sublime spectacle may be
witnessed of ALL classes sitting down to-
gether, and worshipping side by side III the
tenpts of religion. But the very Amcri-
can Bonrd TO whom he writes, sustnins custe
here by upl'oldng the negro Peio. Why, If
The free colored people are good enough TO
| chrsIinnize Africa, they are most needed
h9e-don't send away tie suit, hut keep
/ it at home, to save America Aud America
never ,gW be saved, tiIl shc takes the posture
of pcnitcnce aud prayer before the cOlorGd
man, and asks liis iorgyncss for the wrongs
she has done him!" "Whcn | get back 10
London, MY frat duty will be to denounco
this Colonization Society. have u right to
dcuouncc it here. II am in this country
to oppose it, Elliot Cresson is in England to
support il. II am here to break chains, he
is there to forge them. Ii | AM here TO
speak, lac is there TO beg. Yes, | have n right
TO discuss this question, for you by cnsling
the colored race out of the pale Of your sym
patty, have thrown them upon the foreigners
Of the civilized and unciyiiizcd world "
Euening.-Alter an eloquent speech from
Rcmond, and one of the wittiest, most sar-
castle, and amusing things from Edmund
| Quincy ever heard, Wendell Phillips took
the stand. He alluded to the fact, that al
/ though this had been Anniversary week in
Boston, 10 olhor Society or body represent
ed here beside ourselves, had ever pretend
cd to do any thing, on the only subject, the
/ stir Of which made it decent for u man TO
live in America. No man, he he Wing,
Democrat, or Free Soier could 90 to Con-
grcss without bowing his neck 10 n promise
which il was disgrace TO an honest man TO
make. Honesty was ut the bottom of our
Dislnion. "GOd can govern the world,
without my telling lie 10 help him. lie
/ did not send me here TO save the Union, nor
10 free the Sluyc-not even to he an ubOli-
! ZIONIST, he scut me into the world 10 be an
honest man" Laws are not madc-thcy
| grow Ii is not often they GET into the
| Statute book" "Most men are mere cyphcrs
with now and then numcral among them
| before, or behind it," South Carolina threat
cns to walk out of the Union. Let her get
out of her crutches and stand alone first =
Let her show that she has power 10 walk
ANY where~ lie said the North was living
in the 10Th Century South in the l4lh.
lie said the slave did not ask for our moral
influence, it would be cruel If he did, for
we lavn't got any. All he demanded was,
in The words of Diogenes to Alexander
Get ont of my IightP-don't help keep me
slave! The Union protected the merchants
of Boston but did it project liberty? II it
did, then God bless the Union, but if not,
then let the ship go to pieces, and God have
mercy on the wreck" "You don't like
what we do--come and do it better! You
want to have us speak the truth" "The
man who proposes to discuss with me whether