Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07
T H E B U G l. E .
COLONIZATION,

We insert the following extract from the
speech of Dr. Tynge, at the late Colonization
Celebration in New York city. The DIR. it
seems is vctran in the cause. lie informs
us that for thirty-two years, he has stuck TO
the cause-in clouds and in sunshine."-
From the expose Of this Rev. advocate, it will
be seen that its principles and objects arc
now as atrocious as they were at the begin
ming. 1t is in league with slavery, and the
fugitive law plays directly to its hand. The
fiendish prejudice on which the Northern
support of Colonization is based, yields to
this law its most cordial approbatiou-to be
sure it cares not, whether the colored man
goes to Canada, Liberia, or the bottomless
pit of slavery. But it rcjoices to he rid of
him by any means, and at any expense to
the victim. Colonization taking advantage
of the excited hope Of success with which
this law has inspired the enemies of human
ity-is pressing with newly invigorated zeal
its malignant purpose of cXpatriation, aud
the American pulpit furnishes the agents.
81, sir, am one of the men who nrc de-
nounced as 90 false teachers'--ouo of those
held up to the public cXccrution for the
course have taken in relation to this sub
icct. Sir, | read that there is somewhere in
our country great Ouiighlencr--onG who
has come over To teach Us how to obey the
LAWS v, our J;ll.l. scarcslg less
severe on The pulpit dian on the press oftlie
United States DIR. Tying here made some
quotations from speeches made 10y Mr.. Geo.
Thompson.l Vino are these 10000 minis
ters, he continued, whom he denounccs in
such II manner? am ready TO call up these
ministers. Are they men whose education
and whole course of life has been such as to
lead them to take false views of these ques-
tions? No; they are men tcho feel The obtiga-
tion they are under 10 maintain The loicS Of Their
country Here is my venerable friend, Rev.
DIR. Woods, with grey hair covering his head,
(God grant that | may live to reach the same
honored poslion,) is lie one of those who
nre disposed TO violate all the duties toward
their country?
There was another man, (alluding to Mr..
Horace Nanny whose education and whose
associations in life ought to have taught him
better-born as he was in the noble Bay state,
and brought up on the banks of the Merr
mac, whom he was sorry TO find ascriblng the
conduct pursued by the clergy aud other
conscientious men to the "mognetic influence
Of bales Of coiton." There was u time when
bales of cotton did help TO secure the liberty
of this country. Cheers The gentleman
10 doubt held the maxim that mad descended
from Horace Walpole, and seemed to be
cherished by many in the present day, that
"every man has his price" He icouid like 10
knolo h0,U much COLON lUOuld purchase his zen
arobIe 6.iendo N. Tar ooH Dr Snrillp 1pbo
had been mentioned by name by The S!dndererS.
There was not enough in all the upland
of Georgia to purchase the souls of these
men, or induce them to say what they did
not believe. But he held in his hand anotlI-
er paper, in which DR.. Tying was described
as "a man whose pro-slavery sentiments were
n disgrace TO his ancestors" His father was
proud TO say, was an ornament to his coun-
try and one of the first things he taught him
was 10 obey the Constitution, and TO respect
the federal government of the country. lie
taught him also u higher lava law to which
all human laws ought TO conform; but there
was nothing more explicitly enjoined by that
higher law, than submission 10 the laws of
our country. [Cheers.l
If this was 10 disgrace his New England
parentage by pro-slavery sentiments, he
would continue to disgrace it ill the silver
cord was loOscned, uUd lie went 10 his long
home. Was popularity his object? What
was TO prevent his going to the Tabernacle,
and there receiving crowns OF laurels that he
never could win in the despised Coloniza-
tion Society? That was the popular course,
and why did he not take it in conjunction
with Messrs. Jay and Tappan? Because in
his conscience he did not agree with it, and
he thought The continuation ofthe slavery of
the black man was better than such liberation
as they proposed TO accomplish for him.
[Cheers.l He verify believed that had those
men kept off their hands, 100000 of the vic
Tins of slavery would now be free, where
they could enjoy their freedom. The Colo
nization Society proposed II plan which tend
ed far more to emancipation than the abo-
ton moyement
There were $4,000 blacks in the free states,
and this was the great obstacle in their way.
The emancipation of more than 1000 slaves
could be procured this day, but nothing could
be done ill the obstacle otthe free negroes re-
siding in the free States was removed. 1t
conferred bul little benefit on a black man TO
purchase his liberty, and then hunt him down
in the free states lie DR.. lyngl had been
instrumental in proct ing the emancipation