Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11

Samuel Wright, a colcred man, has been
arrested at Baltimore for assisting slaves to
Escape.
The Town of Princeton, Mass, has adopted,
- its corporate capacity, resolutions denounc-
- the Fugitive law.
The Hmkers at Columbus are in great tre-
ridhtion In prospect Of the election OF j. X.
Giddings to the Senate. They will do their
worst to dcfest him, and will probably sue
sssd.
An effort is being made in Washington for
raising funds for the establishment Of a news
paper to advocate Senator Benton's election to
the next Presidency.
The Governor of the young State Of Iowa
recommends, in his message to the Legislature,
ga steady and unainching support of the fugi.
tive law" When such rulers bear sway the
people may well mourn.
It is said that Mr.. Webster has nearly arrived
ut the conclusion that he cannot be President,
and will cast his influence for Mr.. Fillmore
30 says tho Washington correspondent Of The
True Democrat.
Tho Cambridge correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican writes" Mr.. Webster is un-
derstood to have been lately the recipient Of
generous present in money from some of his old
and rich friends in Boston; rumor puts it at
$4,000"
The common Schools of Indiana arc said to
be in q wretchcd condition. There are $4,000
adult persons in the State who cannot read or
write. This will serve to explain, in part at
least, the pro-slavery legislation of that State
and its persecution of the people of color.
It is asserted that Mr.. Rhett will, after he
takes his scat in the Senate. submit proposi-
ton requiring of the General Government to
enter into negotiations with Great Britain for
the extrsdition and surrender Of Fugitive Slaves
who have sought refuge in Canada.
The Boston folks havo been building
great ship, and named it Daniel Webster
THE Ex-poundcr' was there on the occasion Of
the launching, but when the ship came to 60
of, she run head foremost plump into the mud,
and there stuck fast
Zion's Herald, Methodist paper published
in Boston, says there is in that city coored
society Of eighty members in connection with
the Methodist church. nearly all of whom arc
fugitives from slavery, and arc liable to be car
risd back to bondage or dispersed by the opera
zion Of the new law.
Rev. DIR. Taylor, of the New Haven Theolo-
gicsl School, has been thought somewhat hcrct-
icsl heretofore; but his participation in the
Union meeting lately held in that city, and his
valiant support of the fugitive law have rcmov-
cd all doubts of his Orthodoxy. lie is Evan
Eelical, and no mistake.
Our old friend, and fellow apprentice, Chaun-
eey l.. Knapp, formerly Secretary Of State of
Vermont, has been elected Clerk of the Senate
Of Massachusetts. lie is an active Frecsoilcr.
Henry Wilson, Editor of the late Boston Re-
publican, is the new President of that body.
It 10 just 20 years since The L1rator first
made its appearance, bearing the motto, My
Country is the World, my Countrymcn are all
Mankind and advocating the doctrine Of I'M
MEDIATE EMANCIPATION. Garrison has faith
fully kept the promise with which he COM
mcnced his work: Il will not equivocatc-I
will not retreat single inch-and Will BE
HEARD
BY the new census, it appears that Ohio has
come close up aside of Pennsylvania in popula-
ton, and will probably go ahead of her at the
next deccnnial census. Pennsylvania has =
population of 1880, 900, an increase of $4,000
or 33 la per cent. Ohio has 2,2oO, 900, an in
crease of 670,732 or 43 per cent. Both Of
these States will stand far ahead Of old Virginia.
Father Ritchis gravcly publishes a letter
from himself to Barnum, inquiring whether
Jenny Lind had bestowed a thousand dollars
on some nti-Slavery Society at the East
Bsrnum replies that she has not; that she is
I" friend to the Union :" and the old man gives
notice to the whole South that Jennys skirts
are clear of that sin.
JOHN P. HALE recently delivered an ad-
dress to very large audience in Cincinnati on
The last Glsdatorial Exhibition at Rome
He showed that those horrible and demoral-
iIing exhibitions were abolished through the
bOnign influence of Christianity, which was
rapidly spreading through that part of the
world. He also advcrted to the fact. that those