Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
CuriOSitits in / gic.

Free blacks n:o greater nuisance tban
slaves themselves" .
~ large mass of human beings who hang
us ui'r crcrtscence upon sUricH."
" THIS class at Pers"hs-h curse aud con
trion wherever they reside"
"'rhry nra mildew upon on fields, n
scpurgr lo nur backs, and IA stain upon Our
cscuichrun." -... .. -....
81 will luok no further when | seek for the
uIost degraded, tie Inost abandoned race on
enIli. but i,Si NY eNrs upon THIS people"
" An ai0ninIous race OF iuiiigs, The most de-
prared Bpou sayih.p
Sucl, Nrr the things said 10y the colonza-
lion sucieIies, hy Their officials aud period.
Gals. Hence this abandoned class must be
sent away fiom this land OF Bibles and
churchps aud enterprise Ia Africa, not to de-
rtroy encll other by tho excess OF vice, nor
siinply to become industrious, enlightened
Christians, hut To evangclize Airiru, and To
suppress The barharitics of the slave trade
which CIristendOm cannot suppress.
This abandoned race nnlSt he removed by
their olcn consent, because we cannon and will
not permit tiiehr 10 rcInnin among us. Thy
cannot rise because they shall not. IL will
not do 10 enianripatc The blacks, because
they will surely prrisli al hunger, since they
cannot take care nl themselves. Proof tSre
editorial uf' The New York Colonization Jour.
nal, June, .S52.l
"Why any mio should doubt that they (the
enInncipated blacks of the British West In
dirs,l will rise gradually aud HcV lire wealth
aud power, 81 MS eventually To govern and
possess tie islhidS, We caniint srr.
Docs not this anticipated and seemingly
certain result ntlnrd the key To the universal
hostility. in our Southern States, 10 the ideu
olhoue emancipation May we reasonably
expect that the white population OF South
Carolina or Louisiana wall, Tor u moment eii-
;crtain the project ol so hcsrowing liberty nu
the slave population MS 10 subject themselves
or their descendants iu the supremacy of
their population of African origin? To Is
il seems that nothing is more impromhlr;nnG
therefore, it, the present age is 10 see slavery
voluntarily nnnuIicd at the South, it must ho
by some scheme Ot emigration CONNECTED
with emancipation. Who, then, that looks
tor aud desires II peaceful solution of this
great problem, can wisely oppose cu!0niza-
lion, or rather will mot give il his hearty aid
"An English traveller, in n work entitled
Five Years in the West Indics,' expresses
the opinion that, in the cOurse of lime The
black population ~ souic Of the islands will
GROVE d ont ilIc whites altogether. III WAS
great uiSnkr' lrr thinks, 80 allow the ne
grOrs To- urquirc in The culuuirs any tlIing be-
you'd personal property. Tho negro saves
inOnry-dH negloes can save moncy-nnd
invests it IN land, in fact, becomes II small
proprietor; aud beiug his own, h0 culilvates
this lnlid very carefully, living on less tlInn
halt the produce, aud finding u ready market
for the rest. He gives no credit, aud so Inns
no bad rhs, hIl gets the money down. lie
wants no ten or cuilre, und makes no dis.
hursements like TIE willie, Int can exist al-
most entirely on the produce of his lund.-
| Thus, 10y snmll degrees, lac hems in the large
| plunIniiulIs, aud iFcuuGs a Ian GO landed pro-
proprietor. This H. tnEing place, not merely
on one spot, hui all over the island. The
negIo hates the white man, aud anticipates
with glrc the time when, sooner or later, the
rolony must belong Ia the colored pe0ple.-
lie muuupolseT all the negro Labor. and gets
his work done in preference 10 the white
PLANTER. for then people nre cunning enough
to combine, aud to hang together The
grounds of the white planter lie uucnltivatfd
tor want Of lnhorcrs, who will only work for
hin NJ rninols rate, aud the estate must
fail. This tho negro knows very well, aud
watching his opportunity, he with tic ready
lnUnel, p0uucts ou as much of the spoil MS
lie eau obtain. All this might have hecn
avoided by preventing tie negroes from hold
ing lnid; then they must eilhpr lmve labor
r,l Tor the whites, Ht u lar higher rerun rn-
lion than amy other peasant on earth can oh
inin, ar have quilted the colony, which they
know better than IN do"
| Therefore I',c hRrkS ought 10 he kept in
slavery. aud the tree biucks ought 10 evnn-
g''liZr Africa, 81 ms 10 prevent Christians irOuI
sending slips after The unfortunate beings
IlIni cAIIItoi lake care Ot themselves, and the
English traveller referred Ia, from his mnlli'
lest love for the wel-heing of tie African
ought 10 r President oi tho Colonization
Society. Quod erut denoustrundum.
A tunnel six thousand feet in length, will
two thousand feet oi eide cuttings, is about tC
he constructed at Cincinnati, for the benefit o
: all the railroads approaching from the Ohi'
side. The hills in the upper part of the cit!