Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-29
VOL. 6.
EDITORS TABLE.

HrSR's PRooREss PAMPHLErs.--No. 9 Of the
series has just reached us, but No. has never
come to hand. The subject Of No. 3 is-THn
TENANT 1t is discussed under the six follow
ing heads, viz History Of Tenantry Injustice
of Tenantry; wastefulness of Tcnantry Do
moralization of Tcnuntry; servitudc of Ten
antry Redemption from Tenantry. The ques-
ton is handled with the vgor which is charac-
teristic of the author. The truths he presents
should arrest the attention of tho Working
Glasses, and indeed Of the whole community,
for they vital to the prosperity Of States and
the stability of Governments. The price of
each number of these pamphlets is 10 cents
Cincinnati: Bagley & Freeman.
NORTH BRITrsH REvIEw.-(L. Scott 4 Co.'S
Reprint mo. 2s, February, 1851. i. {. . This
number contains nine articles, all exhibiting in
a greater or less degree the marks Of Orthodox
Conservatism combined with an elevated litera-
ry taste. The titles of the articles are as fol-
lows British and Continental Ethics and Chris
tianity; Rome and the Italian Revolution;
Philip Doddridgc; Literature and the Lator
Question; Neandcr; Gold Hines !. Remains Of
Arthcr II. IIollam; The Social Position Of
Woman; Sir Charles Lyelrs Travels in Amcri-
ca. Tho article on the Social Position Of
Woman is more remarkable for dogmatism than
profundty, more pungcnt than candid. Tho
writer talks seriously of woman's excellent
privilege of suboIdnalion, and the mans emo
bling responsibility chief of the doctrine of
womans equality with man as originating
among the fetid and gaudy poppes which
dyed the harvest of the first French Revolu-
tion," and boldly declares that "the social SUBJ
ordination of woman to man is law Of nature,
and not thing that can ever be reasonably cal
led into question" Man. he says, shaving
the advantage of the stoutest limbs, and the
strongest ioit to use them ,cih it is obvious that
were he to decree the social insubordination Of
woman, he would, by that very decree, be per-
forming an act of sovereignty which, thanks to
his muscles and his wit he could at all times
recall" The revival of the /" ridiculous ques-
ton" of Woman's Rights in " our own frivolous
age" in France, Germany and the United
States, is attributed to ga wide moral debase-
mcnt'-a debascment which the writor thinks
has reached Great Britain only in a very slight
degree. The "muscles" of the man who at
tcmpts to sustain positions like these are no
doubt sufficiently imposing, but his |" wit" is
not so apparent.
EDrNBURGH RBvIEw.-Thc January number
(L. Scott & Co.'s Rcprint) presents the follow
ing table of contents English Socialism, and
of
Italy; Devon and Cornwall; Sewelrs Odes
and Epodes of Horace Lord Campbells Chief
Justices; Lord Hollands Foreign Reminis-
| cencos; Kings and Popes; The Menace of War
in Germany; Lord Clarendon's Administration.
These subjects are all discussed with the vigor
and earncstness which have always characterized
the literary organ of the Scottish Capital.
BLAoKwoop's MAeAzrNE for March gives us
Literature and Politics in about the usual pro-
portions and of tho usual quality. The litera-.
ry articles are Part of Bulwcrs new Novel
Legends of the Monastic Orders, as represented
in the Fine Arts; Lavongro; The Arts in Por-
tugal and Review of Southey's Life and
Correspondence. The Political articles bear tho
following titles: The Dangers of the Country;
The Ministry and the Agricultural Interest
New York L. Scott & Cos Reprint.
Tue LIVING AGE, No. S5S, closes the twenty
eighth volume of this miscellany, of whose
many excellent qualities we have so often spo-
ken. 1t brings as usual a great variety of arti-
clcs selected from sources not accessible TO tho
general reader. sH 1df
THE PRIsoNERs FRIBND for March gives
Marshal Tukey of Boston well deserved drub-
bing for some of his works of supererogation,
and contains beside much interesting matter.
NATIONAL CoNvESTIoN.-The Cleveland True
Democrat has made a proposal which finds favor
with the presses that take the side of freedom,