Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22

full disregard both of" physical geography and
Of Oriental scenery" and Utah Of which tho
Saints Of the later Day hold the key, and have
no objections which may not be overcome to
turn it for tho entrance Of slavery' And is
there not Cuba close at handi And the Re-
public Of the Sierra Madrc in due training for
Remuneration. And as the round and top of
all, have we not the Fugitive Slave Law and
the New Doctrine Of Treason; What has
made oil these things necessary excepting the
existence and efforts of the Anti Slavery Move
menti The hearts of the Shareholders were
no softer twenty-five years ago than they arc
now. They clung to the systcm which gave
them the political control Of the whole country
as desperately then as now. The State of the
Northern mind is certainly no worse than it
was then. Even the miserable tools of the ty.
rant,who either made the accursed law at WASH
ington or carry it into effect at home, were no
worse and no better then than now. But the
Anti-Slavery agitation has applied the test to
all manner of men, and proved them, whether
they were true gold or dross. 1t has worked
no alchomie change in the character of the met
al itself. The South felt itself in danger, and
therefore sought to surround itself with these
nsw eutworks. tits the sense of danger and
not of security that builds Notifications and OK.
tsnds lines Of defence. The North, not vet rca-
dy for an cffectual resistance of the power that
rules over it, made believe hcfrightcncd, at the
buggaboo. Mr.. Webster tricked it out that so
it might postpone that inevitable day, and so
the South had its way again.
Our plan has thus far worked exactly as We
expected in all material things. We always
believed that the South would be aroused by
the movement of this question to that madness
that goes before destruction. Perhaps VIC could
hardly have imagined the diabolical impudonce
OF the Fugitive Bill or the internal absurdity of
Judge Kane's Law. But that the evil spirit
would cry aloud and rond us before it departed
from us, we always believed. What has been
gained by the Fugitive Bill One slave drag
ged back from Boston, against all law, over the
PROSTATE institutions of Massachusetts,; two
from Now York two or three from Buffalo
and three or four from Philadelphia. We do |
not take into the account those carried back |
from the Free States along the line of Slavery
for slaves have always been recovered in that
debateable land. But in the parts of the coun.
try where fugitives have been considered safe,
these cases make up about the sum of the tr-
umphs Of the Fugitive Law. And as an offset,
we have the Rescue of Shadrach, the battle of
Christiana and the storming of the Syracuse
barracoon. How stands the Agitation account
On which side Of Profit and Loss is the balance;
This Agitation is "thc Plan of the Abolition
lists, and we have to thank Mr.. Webster and
the Slave-catching Judges and Commissioners
and their whole tribe, for tho help they have
given US at their own charges. Wings. Demo-
Gratis and Free Sellers are busy doing our work.
tits our business to keep them at it, and in due
process Of time out of the chaos of conflicting
passions and opinions the New Poliiy will take
unto itself shape and substances. O.