Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

Inunded, tie fnolity Of tho Compromise is
tendercd-tlat Compromise which was or
posed ny an overwhelming majority of Suntl..
ern Democrats when it WAS proposed, b.i
which they are now offered ns party favor
to them, after It's only condition IN their favor
is practically broken. And then the Nmtl,
cluluis the candidate, or If he should he ui
Southern birth, he is to be little more North.
ern than the Northern men. Aud 'ilrn the
North claims the organ that is The "UHion'.-
which supported not only the Comp.ouii.c
as IS actually passed, but tho pihn first pro-
posed, which WIS still more fI,o.uhlr tn the
Nortll-and which sill insists on the iiuaiiy
aud sancdiy of Compromise Wnc. l..
already broken. The North then very ronllv
demands IN both parties only the candidate.
Tie platforms, and tho organs, wli unulc
supplies TO support them in advance. And
the South, why she il To get--pretty much
what she got before. Then she was regalrd
with praises of this glorious Uuiun-naw,
with the beauties OF Reunion.
IL seems to us, therefore. very clear that
the pending propositions will not answer
But as we are practical, aud feel hound to
propose an adjustment when wo reject one,
we submit the following:
Let the two parties at lie South who
differ so little, that there is only n drop Of
aggression between them, aud mere differ.
encc in tho mode of resistance let these
parties now unite, and demand indemnify
Tor the Compromise. Let them acquire the
purchase Of Cuba. The entente c,riTie hr.
tween England and France is now broken.
and they can no longer interfere with - lie.
gocalion between US and Spain. The an.
ncNation Of Cuba will restore tho political
equilibrium between the North and South.
And II will be popular measure even in the
North and West Besides it is Important to
omr foreign policy. II France conqurrs
England, or IT any change occurs in Europe
TO give decided prepoudcrancc to one pow
CT, we must not permit that power 10 hold or
control any part of the Gulf of Mexico or
the West Indies. From any great contoil-
ing power in Europe, we ought to he srpa-
rated by the ocean-or, at all events, 10 with
hold the West Indies.
Now, although we are indisposcd 10 inter-
vcne between the Presidential canddatcf
we think we must pronounce against General
ScoTr, because all our Southern people
have done so. Yet he is formidable cau-
ddale, and it mllst be confessed hns a cor.
tain capital of his own, and an availability
| which 1t will hc hard to iiud in any ot his
rivals or opponents. lie has Chippewa
| Cerro Gordo, and Chornbusco witlI him, and
we must run Cuba against him. Ii any oi
the rival candidates, therefore, of goon moral
character, will adopt this plan, let him advise
us by letter, and we will take his claims
under serious consideration us the candidate
of the United South, the adventlTous and
entcrprisng West, and the commercial
North.
OF course, we arc 10 be the organ-hui
we intend to give fat slices of the censu5
printing TO Our lunguishng friend OF the
Union, aud to the Republic, aud the Mte'i.
gencer-aIthough they illegally withhold tho
Executive printing from Us. We dO good To
our enemies. But We will give none to tie
Era--which of course, will oppose Cuba
and, besides, cXacts payment OF lis subscri
bers in advance.