Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

journals have the maulincss to point them out,
and expose the hollow hypocrisy of tho chief
( actors, and the latent purposes which lurk be-
/ hind their demonstrations.
The Editor then quotes exullngly the fol-
lowing from the New York Herald:
"Quitc as manifest as the rcactionary spirit
against the church of Rome, as the popular SEN
timont of Europe against the American institu-
ton of slavery. In England and on the conti-
ncnt, tho equality Of all races is admitted. This
was illustrated at tho Crystal Palace, in the fir.
taiions between the rosy daughters of the island,
and the darlIey and woolley headed descend
ants Of Congo or the gold coast Of Africa. We
sec it illustrated in the French assembly. The
two delegates from the island of Martinique, sit
ting in that body, arc black as the king of Da-
honey, but are, in caste, on footing Of perfect
equality and fraternity with NJ. Bcrrycr, Victor
! Hugo, and the whole assembly, and the whole
nation. Tho same principle is universal on the
continent. The lIungarians, from their isola-
ted position, are practically ignorant Of the ma
turc Of our internal controversy on this qucs-
ton. But tho rest of Europe understands it,
and tho socialist Germans arc, especially, dcn-
tilted in sentiment with our Abolitionists, next
! to the English aytators. At tins time, socialist
agents Of the continental revolu:ionists are busy
among Us, promulgating The doctrines Of negro
emancipation. Dr. Knkcl is blending his Ger
man national loan collections with abolition
meetings in the West. At Cleveland Ohio, at
IL :.
cd that after the people Of EIropc are delivered
from dcspotism. tho slaves of our Southern
States shall be liberated. We might also pro-
duco proofs from certain journals in this city.
and from certain meetings as Ear South as Ech-
mond, Virginia, disclosing revolutionary pro.
grammc in behalf Of tho people Of the United
| States, even moro radically democratic than the
crudcst dcmocracics of ancient Greece. After
the Liberation Of Europe, it is thus disclosed that
tho work ofrelormaton is to he undertaken
here, and that tho slaves of the South are 20 be
! liberated, whatever the hazards Of an cxtcrm-
mating conflict in that section, like that Of bloody
~. Domingo.
Unfortunately, Kossnth has fallen into the
hands of the philanthropic Abon'ionis!s Of New
York. 70 some extent they have betrayed him
and his cause in thrusting their abolition and
negro dcputatons upor him, as it resolved, in
defiance Of all good feeling and respect for the
man or the South to make him tho victim of
their black designs. We find the same oiieious
Intermediates foremost in the management of
the proposed Hungarian loan. And thus il is
that we may accoun, for the delay Of the SEN
ate in passing the resolution of welcome, and
the distrust which has been awakened among
Southern men, in aud ont of Congress.
In conclusion, whilo VIC know that an impcn-
ding revolution menaces Europe with general
war, between dcspotism and dcmocracy-whilo
the issues involved arc beyond ali human COM
prchcnsion-it is equally evident that the Pope
and the Church Of Rome are in most imminent
danger Hence tho hostility of Archbishop
Hughes to Kossuth and his mission. But at
last the Abolitionists have imprudcntly forced
the great Magyar under their protection, while
DIR. Kinkcl is cooperating with Abolitonsm in
the West, We may well account for the misgiv-
ings of the South when i, is declared that after
NN A'NA"NA"+a " A-NANl'Ni NAAN iNNh jaw aNA pt
struck for tLe emancipation of the slaves Of our
Southern States"
Next we give choice morsel from the
Richmond Whg:
"TnE NEw FoREIoN PoIcY.-Thc people with
added brains generally Seward and his High
or law folks Tappan and his crew Of Aboli-
tionsts the New York aad Philadelphia So
cialiss and Red Republicans the Filibustcrs,
of course, and, We presume, the Anti pciticoat
party, headed by Mrs. Dloomor, appear to take
leading positions in the great Kossuth move
ment for burning our fingers with everybody
clses Quarrcls They glow with the most ar
dent desire to have the United States let Master
Kossuth make this country and its government
cat's-paw for roasting his chcstnuts and ma
king him (as we have no doubt he means to be)
King of Hungary. Horace Grccly seems to
have constituted himself and his Tribune the
Organ of this Grand and Universal Liberty par
ty, that are going to war for every body who
will kick up robbery and call it Freedom,
pull down things and say, It's to build them up
again, break things and sw car that's the way to
mend them"
The Irish eXiles feel that Kossuih is un-
faithful to their common cause. His Eulogy
Of the British Government, which has so
cruelty tyranized over them, they declare not
only undeserved, but the approval they de-
nounce as treachery to his principle. That
he has no word of application of those prin-
cipcs for the comfort or encouragement of
lrclund's starving millions at home, or Of her
exiled patriots abroad, is to them abundant
evidence that he is unworthy of his mission.
OF this, however, these Irish patriots have
.,,nn on,gn q, cn,,YI,;n Il l., I,,,