davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

Ashta bula. o., General Agents.
For sale by A. L. ScoyILL, corner Of Fihh
and Race streets, Cineinnati; also, L. p. MA
GUET. Galipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Cen
treville. Hallidays, Waddell & co., Porter.
Feb. 81, 81 .-lyehe4m-oct "a, 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
lily thY trienu,
ARNOLD BUFFUM.

p. MAGUET, Gallipolis; Thos. Evans,
CenterviIle; J. NJ. Afford, Cheshire; ]. l..
Newson, Ridgeway; Jos. Waddell, Patriot /;
Martin Gilmore, Point Pleasant, Val Jas.
Lisk, Pomeroy; c. NJ. Martin, Jackson.
Nov. 81, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
mere dan 10000 Person. Cursa.

1t is upon the
principle Of IKsEN-
sIBLE PERsPrRA
rIoE, as exhibited
in this cut, that the
human body deli
vers itself Of i'm
purities and dis
ease. "The blood
beiEg the life Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

The King and Royal famil1 these re-
quests, appealing to the sanctt3 their osths ~
guarantees Of their fulallment, although, a he
says, during three centuries, elve Kings had
sworn to grant similar request9d 70 preserve the
freedom Of the people Of Hungjsad, afterwards,
by their scts, broke their oblid dfns and perjured
themselves, still the Hungaris7ad confidence in
these last solemn promises, an{Bre only awaken
ed when the house Of Hsps1 Disclosed to the
world their intention Of reduk them to more
complete subjection, and for}s purpose had al
ready stationed in their land age body Of armed
men ready to act in case the 4edicts Of the court
Of Austria should be resisted
The Hungarians ever died an honorable
peace, and were willing 10 s,jit to any reasona.
BILE terms they asked the $ttutional govern.
ments of Europe to interposett they would not
hear them. Their propositt 70 the Austrian
Government were spurned IN the feet Of the
throne, nor would the haty imperial family
listen to aught that could bsld by or in behalf
of them. They threw II ambassadors into
prison, and some Of them theowardiy murdered, /,
and the King issued his m&estO ON tile 4th Of
March. .lS49. declaring IT Hungary should
exist no longer"
This was the state of II Affairs. when the
brave tnen of Hungary couSnced their struggle.
They determined 70 pfesefytheir nationality OF
die in the attempt, and Il world knows how
bravely they fought. The2st not because they
lacked bravery, but becau3eir enemies were 50
numerous. N
Kossuth then speaks ofe debt of gratitude
which the people Of Hung owe to the United
States and England. H8ys the all powerful
people of this country, andr liberal government,
inspired them with hope, ,agave them encourage.
ment by our deep INTEREST," their cause, and oul
condemnation of the AustAs While we hurled
anathemss at the heads othe despots of Europe
with one hand, we welcqd the exiled sons O.
liberty with the other.
He concludes his addreyhus:
MAY God bless your bntry forever! May il
have the glorious destinyI share with other ma
tions the blessing of thatkerty which constitute,
its own happiness and fat May your great ex
ample, noble Americansb 70 other nations th,
source OF social virtue; II power be the tsrro
Of all tyrants-,he prote& of the distressed, AMI
your free country ever ctinue to be tho esylun
for the oppressed Of all 1ons."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

biz iie asd win susssin you, bat do ncs adv'se
il, for L will Be unavsiiing in the end"
have gone TOO 81. !" replied the. Easisn. sedr
~, TOO far from the line Of ssct pEncipe, % re-
opposed to lighting. have broken down shas de-
fence by yielding 70 IN expsdiency which thought
. safe one. Oh, il 10 horrible! i did NOT dream
this morning that Knight die fools death to-day.
You will accept The Offer" hastily interrupted
as .ss s Po ss 'y
have shown to-day. II your pistol matches your
sword, you cannot miss him, and upon my soul be
deserves it, and say let him have it, You accept"
The Ensign stood silent Tho ground was
measured, the pis,os prepared, and the combatants
s.ations1. The word was given. One-two-
three. The Colonel's was discharged At the in.
slant, and the Ensign stood untouched. He had
reserved his fire, and bad the right now to take
deliberate aim. Steadily he raised his deadly
weapon until it bore roint blank upon the Coonels
heart. and then it resed minute in terrible tus.
pense not nerve quivered, mot limb tsepbled
in either, and the spectatom held their breath.
hushed a. the death they waited for, but suddenly
wheeling, the Easign marked post in . different
direction, at twice the distance of HE antago0ist
and, pulling the trigger. delivered his ball In il
bseast high. 1t was csutle shot, and instantly
fasal III living man had stood there. The nag,
instant, throwing down the pistol with dectslcG
that could not be mistaken, he cried out, wal
20 no farther in this wicked folly. Hthefe is noth
ing else left me but murder and submission, vii
| submit" - i9tss
The grandeur Of hs position was too sssikin,
now to be mistaken or denied. The Colonel WA
the first to acknowledge it. Twice within TIN
hour he owed his life TO the magnanimity of . mai
be had so much abused. That man was now vim
dicated, even by the hard laws of war and honor
he was neither tricksteF nor coward. Possibly tn
Colonel felt something of the higher nobility Of III
young mans principles, but will not be sure q
that. He found him brave and generous, and tha
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28
months; the interest Of both shippers and the hads

months the interest Of both shippers and the trade
generally would b. pssmotsd.5 s S3
Hsvdscsys.--N is only few articles that are
scarce, and those are but known to the trade.
Axes are very dull and abundant. Liquon-Ths
stock has materially increased, and the lower
grades are very plenty. Lumbsr-There has been
more hrmness in the market, and prices are pretty
steady. Metals-Only sell ~ wanting, and any
great increase Of stock would cause decline Pro-
visions-Hsms have improved materially, and this
may cause better feeling in pork; but the stock
Of pork is heavy and the demand 20 light, that il
would take more than q ysar to clear the market.
Shippers should take into consideration that the
mining districts are filled with game, and the
restaurants Of California generally kept by per-
sons from France, who use but little pork in their
arrangements sF"T'eF'I
1S6aeco.-The market is well supplied, and any
excess Of receipts will cause material decline.
Seamen's wages keep up, and cause considerable
difficulty to outward bound vessels. Labor meets
with ito due reward, in all branches.
ByeadaHfs.-Since our last il has become 90
evident that we can expect no important supplies
from any quarter and the stock here being reduced
to about supply equal to the consumption, for
about ninety days prices have risen, and the mar
ket has an upward tendency.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

NEW GooDs-P w. wooDLIEF. No. 10
$50: iSSdt ysS ss7SE
Dax s, %ssS !: nss s r
psisss Is. :oos sonsi.,. % i ps,s of he ioo~ns
Super BruchA Antique Silks Rich plaid Raw Siikss
S:S s. ss:s: 81: sss s:7s .:: :F q
sssssss: SO :ai ics cS.s4 :ns sspd Silk
Fs:s as: aR::'1 ND ''. h iss III
Es e ss .sd sii M a.
s4: n S:s high '''''d = I. SSo5sDs.a
% sssis sSsds and color; q v.isnc:esss. Eesiish.
s: e. i's s::ss ssi:
black and coiorsd wssssd SeDsiof sia and IA lnsa
cesssd assa ss 8s, Dss:e FL. Linen. and
Rich Chene Satin striped and Napkins nav and splendid
French ps and Ensh Msac. lss and German Linen.
asss {; ss'ss sss p.
Pisis. .tnpsd and plaid Pop dsssd Cur.in stuff smbr
.ss s:ft osssss and e.
sfss sra .ad S p
Grape shawL, some extra and GSuonadss; p,.
Menc Ca.hmsre and heavy Heavy Gransr PLANTATION do.
rich Silk Shawh; very superior.
~ p. w. w. woulo especially call ths attention Of
acto and planters his sock Of goods for thsi 1t
and sudsnsn. @ ts % result q long experience s.
no THE LADIES = NY old customers and
Jill ~,
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS,
xsa % Ss attention % ss able
havs added 70 my stosk splendid aasatment Of
TAPESTRY INGRAM CARPETS,
to which invite buyes 70 call and examine betos pulchas
ing sswhsss In ssectns stock have paid particular
such ). 1,...: c.s; J.ss. c.p. etc.,
and would nqps.t the public in esnaaa 70 give M call
s:es;' In ,%'l''' 'h'i W. THOMPSON ch... st.
Ice! Zce!! lc -!
T STAFFORD & CO., Wholesale and Retail
p;s: ICE M .ss,,.d SsS as'e' ~. sm
r. R. r.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Is acknowledged By the true nsss Of america to
30 tAs quickest aud most efecsnal remedy
| for tho cure Of pain and tAs removal
| Of 's' e""'sl .,n r. tho World.
lis the warning given Of the presence Of disease
and y: % q Z; q psS
nss,ss. and % give vitality and healthy nssy
oa:ssss sassss III: y Ss s1sos scoomD.% Sy '''
Railways Ready Relief,
so.asnssn, svsos... md nsuia.s .hs action q @
Sinos ksdways Ready Rslsf has bsooms popular lsms
DSS ssnSsd sa.s sy physicians in every D''' '' '
, Nsnr.I~ss. The nomlomreux. sick and
Ts.GSm. M-~d.~NSs
who have ussd weak and nsaectusl rsmsdia. in vain
RsLisS s1tsmaly, and drops Al dose internally. hay
oompsey eared thsn 1t has stopped ths most
J | panss oi pam Oh un..&s.~ i,s r
assn mi,stss and cured Tie di.s.s entirely in twenty
fourho has cured sone during ~ appioahon. vi
a avass stop the pain in 9ss .. O sSc %nu'ss.
Every Of Asurlse whess has besn properly used
haa stopped the pain IN few inutss. IL continued VI
Will ssngthan The and nd The ssm entirely fro
dssssA ~
MI EarelyaO
-: IN of iO h win Fastore m uss Of the limb in 70
Sours Il rnrtheos warm and nvisoeatss every muscl
| nsrve and anew 10 Tie sySsm. as'
o Pains In the Bones.
Az pslns ana aa sSns iSs ~ ~ s A =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

VOLUME
81 REMOVALS.
QRl1OVAI--Ds. RnsDrns1i = rsnsvsa lie
y sGsss. Ee onaslneess.s 49, ahs.s Csn..
-, q = sek1 1. q a h s1SSSH
b OEMOVAL-DS. J. q. K1zi7, 617si1s. 1ss
II NnSssd - - - ~ eA secn9 d 1
:; ~. Sss;i ~! - s - !. - q 80
= ion q - q 1.pms.I.... -. b "a lll
Q QEMJVAL-R. n. M4al, Anssssy y .LaW /
BUSINESS CAkuS.
a DDISON y CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
"A miiion s1esshasts, 81 Ruydsss Z, NewOssssa -
4 NDREWS g CO., JOHN w, Commiss,cp
"A Ns,cbents and shppiae Axs.ss. q Ceanee z. =
I y. zETnr1- ~ sons rBesAs.
"A RTHUR u CO., |. w., ConInissios, Pro
yi1on and Grey Msschants. y 40 = Ne. - /
RENsON. o. Heu.s, sigs :.d 0ra..ea.. e ss.i.
.ssst, opposss L1lssssss sassIs. - \ IN y
nIBOLL, WIN. O., CarpsnteF and Builder, No.
~ He st Joseh sse.t, bssYsa et Chssss I'd Coos
se.abIs tsss esse 1a se; o,ss.ss - e ssce wat
- - ssd .sS:ssss = o. ysss Sek hss end
sA ki.d. - . ssss. ~ Laaa's = y - ses
,nUNBAR & CO., A. r !, Oonmissasn Boa and
- sAss ws'shou''. 8 asd - css.as s's' ~ g Or
r. WOOD 8 Co, Ship Ch..dlsss ..a Gyees..,
snd ~ Ms TS3 sujc;p aity. kSvs seosiveS Issss
as.sStmsnt n 60 "a vhich tksy vA n = s:e.n
j. % 81 Gave w % as,... = -'' - 80 Z ai
NREENWoo6 8 CO., MOSES, Co@ni..ioa
GEo.o 9. TAYLOR z GO, Dealer: u Coffee, 9
~ Gssay sss, nss md "'' P''ds''' NO y Nag.
q. lns issss ashsi,:a Asst p s;l saascs =.
-. 4. q. = Aia:vsssS. ks.:T ~, 70, ~ -
:. :. eaI111. :. :. U1s1IA7p. y. e e1ss1wDoD. 4
~ Coaei.iea nsihs.ass ass!.na ~ Ws,Sn y.
Sssn b. ~ Hs-.S 49, ~ n AA 6dd cvse ~
"a Ns: Q III Iey.s. N.x0as.a.. - aIs
AL RA11s nAansir, AZ H. = I. nAaT. !
II Wso.ss. Sssisss . i 'G.os.ss. Esss. Cssssssl
e.e.. e: - - 2. - !,
HOWARD, i. h, Attorney = Levt ~ Ss@f
- 49, -.. - =
H. !i'.@s.'y q ~ =; ! AZ re Z.
.1...Ss Hc''' - - - = - Z os
L
y Reyd.e. ....... Nsw0ss.... y. es- =
KENNETT q CO., FEhDiNAND 70. "
N Maeaxine uypet Agency Of the 1t Louis Shot ToWs
have sgCfssty % Sr band cSmPSsss s - q. y 9, Dnus
sSot sRS Towsr. oho ~" "a = W. Iii W ii
= IN v1IET1 11ooT1.
IVY Camp .ss... as
RTON1GHAN 4 RARESHIDE. Nctarie.
M P.SIs. 3 e;s.,,sr .,.s.1sso a.,s.5ds, - ssoosso
a. ~ Ajnswessh. Esa Wn nonash:=n = sosc.os : s. 7
P:!y ga e:s.y Il a ss:..: |? q
s... - .yM q
IN and Comnisaioa Machsas. 81 Union Row. Cssosde
ss .ze.e le.e y
4 fTYCOI.E VIM n Not.rv P,ahlle succeasur q
Josph T. AaIAs eos No. = Ne.ahss stssss. spPesi,
1enks AIca1e. MeMO1ee1e 1R.- z
Il puiG, MIR Y CO. Conml.aion Messhsn.r
T1AYNE q HENOERSON. Whoivsnie Orc
. osr. Q ed 9 Gsyis. ....s. alsssv.
RAYMOND, W. c., FamLy Grocer, u Cam
aAc1. =, 4. 1oSTs..
DACE & POSTER, Attorneys and Cou1seIiol
I II !, Iav-O1Bcs Il Exchanrs Piacs NO mk2s Il
!. O0MAY0SA / 3Snccs..o, 70 CosT. 4 q.
II Inporsr Of Hsyse. P,odaus, Issps ea9,san.y
saiss. Cs.ado.ss. Canons.. Psnsteas Dana. s9sll :
saa: q Hs,:ns NJ Front Ls'ss OF 0s'ass s {. |,
i. o.Iss .TosI. s1o. a. w11wo.7a.
/ STONE & WALWORTH. General Comm
Produos, I Is fesoupisoai.s ss,sss "-1 sdis sn
"a s17aoUs. WI. ssTa5us.
SEYMOUR q BRO. Carpenter. and Joiner
~ No. ~ Union street, DetWeen Cafo0deiet ana baron
s.ss.ss Ns.0!een.: :, :, :, : = : ;, ~ ~ ~
aasiEss, T.. .sa s:s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

Ice! Ice xC ~!
T STAFFORD & CO., Wholesale and Retail
y Dsalen in ICE, No. 3 New Levts, NswOrlsans.
tV Orden ge spectiuly soioitsd. aug 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

NRANBERRIES-40 bbls. and half bbls frssI
~ and prime now landing " ship Chinsss fon Bosom
- \ .. aRnss Z %. y. y Us.a y On Lave.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28
BUSINESS CAkUS.

"A miaicu s1ssshasts, 81 Puydsss <, NswOsisssA -
< NDREWS 6 CO., JOHN w, comnhsmb
"A Msschants sad shippns Ass.s. Co., Z. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

Il. Il. II.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Is acknowledged By tie true mon Of america to
b the quickest aud most efecsaal ysnssdy
for tho cure Of p0sn and t4s removal
Of its cause, IN the World.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-28

>'@.eS~-@~~~er-os
A disease has made its appearance among the
Chinese population Of San Francisco, having many
of the symptoms Of the cholera, and in some in
stances resulting fatally. The physicians report
great number Of the SICK chiefly OF the dysenery,
the prevailing maady Of this season Of the year.
The rainy season has commenced half month
earlier than usual.
The Mormons are making strenuous exertons
to effect purchase Of a very extensive property
to the southwark Of the Pueblo, with the intention
of establishing permanent settlement. The
terms already agreed upon, and the agent of
the Mormon parry is at present in this section Of
the country, making arrangements to pay the first
instalment.
The Grand July Of San Francisco have asked
to be discharged in consequence Of the exercise Of
the pardoning power by the Executive. The
Judges, however, refused their request.
On the 11th Of September duel took place be-
tween Capt Tolon and A. G. Russell, Esq, at
San Francisco; nodamage done.
No executions hive taken place since the sailing
Of the last steamer
Died in San Francisco, on Tuesday, September
8, after an illness oi two weeks, Reuben Rynders
aged about 40 years formerly Of New Orleans.
Married in San Francisco, on Tuesday, Septem.
Der a, Mr.. J. l.. Haskell, Of New York, to Mis-,
Eliza Ashton, OF New Orleans.
Commercial Intelligence.
Revieic Of the AArkst.-Since last steamer, a
good many goods have been sold, but sellers being
anxious to realize, noimportant change in the mos
Of articles can be noted
Boots and Shoss.-We are perfectly satisfied, i
no, one package shoua arrive toF the Rsx. twslvs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
"Pease Measures"


The Now York State Democratic Convention
congratula:es the country upon the recent set
Element Of the questions which have unhsppily
divided the people of these states"
The mondacity of this resolve is somewhat
strikinsly exposed by the fact that almost at
the very time of its passage, United States
Commissioners, Marshals and Marines, were
marching to Christinca, to quell tho disturbance
caused by this very Z" settlement of the qucs-
ton. Whilst they were resolving that "peace
exists" Governor Johnson was issuing his proc
lamaton, and distinguished Democrats in Phila-
delpha fearing the Governor woul1 be too tar
dy in his movements to sustain, the established
peace, impertinently offered their advice and
military cooperation. Ono is not to blame for
thinking of the Tories of Patrick Ifenrys time
who cried peace, peace Quite as much peace
will these men find as did those who advocated
their principles in 20.
The New York Wing Convention was very
modest in the way of csolutions-adopting but
three, and these very brief A very convenient
way for those who unincumbered by principles,
seek only success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Insult 10 Travellers.

Among the arrivals by Stage at the Hotel of
Mrs. Sproat, in this place, few evenings since,
were two gontlemanly strangers, who after pay
ing so cents each in advance for their suppers,
were conducted to n side table in dingy back
room, apart from the companions with whom
they had pleasantly passed their journey. Not
pleased with this distinction, they politely re-
monstratcd with Mrs. Sproat, assuring her of
their entire willingness to cat with their follow
travellers, who by the way, manifested no OBJ
jcction to the proposition. Tho landlady deci-
ded that their complexion was neither gentle
manly nor orthodox. Assuring them that
"niggcrS could not cat with white folks in her
house" The gentlemen then declined supper
altogether on her premises. A proposition TO
the bar keeper to refund the money, was res
ponded to by insult and personal Violence
When the travellers retired to the " American"
where they were courteously and comfortably
entertained.
On the interposition of the Mayor, and an
other gentleman next morning, the money was
refunded. Many of the citizens Of Salem, were
justly indigncnt at the outrage. And the sem
timent they have thus exhibited, will we trust
be sufficient guarantee against the repetition
of the like cnormity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Senator Wade.

It seems pretty evident that whatever hopes,
have been hung upon Senator Wade for Anti
Slavery action, will be disappointed. lie last
week made speech in Jefferson, which the
Ashtabula Seminal notices.
lie was terribly severe ON slavery ard the
fugitive law-walked over Mr.. Chase rough
shod-for descrting to the Democracy; but
avowcd himself Wing past and present, and
without desire for change. lie thinks Mr.. Gid
dings about to follow Mr.. Chase, and sell out to
the Democracy. Fillmore and Webster, were
very HONEST, but misguided mon, befooled
by the Southern cry of danger to the Union
lie was especially dcsirous that Free Soil
Wings should get ready to come back to the
Wing fold, as soon as possible.
SO tits. He who trusts to politicians for JUS
tice, trusts to broken reed, that will but pierce
his own hand. Mr.. Wade has evidently too
little stamina to be anything else than a tool for
southern blusterers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Massachusetts, Free Soil Convention.

Tie Massachusetts, Free Sellers held an en-
thusiastc convention at Worcester On Tuesday
the 10th inst. The meeting was large, surpas-
sing in numbers either the Wing or Democratic
Conventions. The addresses by Horace Mann,
Anson Burlinghamc, Joseph T. Buckingham,
and others were eloquent and received with the
warmcst favor. Horace Mann presided. John
G. Palfrey was nominated for Governor and
Amasa Walker for Lieutenant Governor. Dele
gates at large were also appointed for Nation
al Convention for the nomination of President
and Vice President of the United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
The ChriSliana Murders.

There he no difference Of opinion con-
corning the shocking affair which occurred
at Christiana on Thursday the resisting of
law OF Congress by band of armed ne
groes, whereby the majesty of the Govern
ment was defed and life taken in one and
the same act There is something more
than even murderous riot in all this. Ii is
an act OF finsurection-we might, considering
the peculiar class and condition of the guilty
parties, almost call il a servile nsurection-
If not, also, one of treason. Fifty eighty
or n hundred-persons, whether white or
black, who nre deliberately in arms for the
purpose of resisting HE law-even the law
for the recovery of fugitive saves-are in
the attitude OF Ievying war ngninst the United
States; and douhly heavy becomes the crime
of murder in such case, and dOnbly serious
the accountability of all who have had any
connection with the act as adviser, sugges-
teres, countenancers, or accessories IN any
way whatever.
Along with the first account of the attroe-
ity--.hat which we published yesterday
norning-was report that il originated IN
consequence of some of "the leading aboli-
tionists" advising the negroes to '.stand their
ground" that is 10 resist-to arm and fight
We ore no friends or apologists of the aboli'
tonists but we must say we feel IL difficult
to believe there can be any foundation for
such drendiul charge. Were il the bed
lamiies of more northern regions-the Gar
risons, the Abbey Kelleys, the Frederick
DoUglasses, who have made the name equal
y ridiculous aud odious-were it the thea
iricnl and alheisticnl crackbrains who declare
their independence alike of man and God
against whom the accusation was madc-il
would he credible enough, because they
have continually preached such doctriues, and
been proud to he abused, or laughed at, on
neeount Of them. But we are not aware
there nre any fanatics of this class in Pensyl
yania, and we should never hnve thought o
looking for them in Lancaster county. New.
ertheless, this charge, having been made
ouglh to be investigated, as il assuredly will
be, in the most exact and rigorous way, &c
that full justice may be done against all en-
gagged in this most seditious aud sangunry
tumult,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

babeas corpus-it afforded to him no protec-
iiou, no opportunity of proving bis right 10
lie free, and IL placed every free colored per-
son at the mercy Of every unprincipled per-
sou WHO miglt wish 70 lay claim to him.
ltlenr,) That law is opposed 10 the princi-
pies pf christianity foreign alike TO the laws
Of God and man; il had converted the whole
population of the free States into band Of
slave. .catchers, and every rood of territory is
but so much, huniing-ground, over which
they might cbase ,he fugitive. But while
they were speaking Of slavery in the United
states, they must not omit To uenlon that
there wos stronE feeling in that land, not
only against The Fugitive Slave Law, but
plso against the existence of slavery IN any
form. There was band OF fearless men
and women iD the city Of Boston, whose la
Dor for the slave had resulted ia good beyond
calculation. This noble aud heroic class
had caused the whole country 10 I've in uglta-
tiop, unul their principles have taken root in
almost every association in the land, aud
which, with Gods blessing, will in due time
cause the Americans 10 put in practice what
they have SO long proIessed. tIlear, hear,)
He wished II to he constantly held up be-
fore the country, that the Northern Stotes are
us deeply implicated in the guilt of slnyery
ms the South The North had population
Of IL, ,553, ,32s the South had population
of only 6,393,756 freemen; the North has
l52 representatives in the House, the South
orly 81; aud it would be seen by this ihgt
the balance Of power was with the free
States. Looking, therefore, at the question
in nll its aspects, be was sure that there was
no one in the country but who wonld fiuh
out that the slavery of the United States of
AMERICA WINS a system the most abandoned
aud the most tyrannical. (llear, hear.l