Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21


Stnnly Of North CarOlinu, under,ook tia
other day, TO pu, down Mr. CidJnes, by a
resort to the lowest vulgariiy, black gunrdism.
and falsehood. Mr. Giddings, sccms TO ua.
not 10 have borne himself through This trial
of lie faith md patience, with quite his nsuai
frmness and inircpiliiy When insuItinViy
tainted with being present at the Anti-Sla,
very Convention in rhilndelpba; be does
not, us he might have done, justify himself
on Ire ground Of lhc holy character Of tho
Intervention te was exercising, jnst6cs-
ton TINT would have been approvingly req
ponded TO, 10y all true hearts, the world over;
hut he sioops to acknowledge lis presence
with sort Of apology. Aud with special
pleading, denies his presence vixen certain
resolutions were adopted which were pariio-
unrly obnoxious to Mo Stanley.
Tie following passage will explain what
We meau, aud give fair specimen of the
whole scene, so Cur as tile southern black.
guard, was an actor.
Mr. STANLY-Where was the gentleman
carly in this session. Away from the House.
IN Philadelphia, embarked in tho EossHh
hunihug, thea at the height of the poison and
fever. ard discussing, ~ an Abolition Con-
yentiOn, n resolution dcclurutofy OF tie KOS
suih Influence on the Slavery question in tho
United States.
Mr. GipDiSos--Will you hear ino7
Mr.. SrANLY-Nobody wants TO hear you,
hut will indnlge ,uu.
Mr.. GiDDINGs-I'he gentleman is barking
mp the wrons Gcc. i nc resoiutiUn referred
to, Tas not passed at lis meeting when was
present.
Slr. STANLY-I sny thai he was not only
in The Abolition Convention, bur nc was iher0
mud nude spcccll. I'lis lie doesn't deny.
The CALLED jadr wiures ngain.
Mr.. GInDlNGs DO you say Enew OF the
nci,adun?
Mr. Sr,~tY-I say you made speech q,
that place.
Mir. GiDpINGs--F you intend
hlr. SrANLy interrupted with don't IN
tend sny what | mean.
Mr.. GIDDINos, continuing, the gentleman
shunt crack the oversecrs lnsh 10 pI: ms
down. ii lc intends 10 say was present,
aud knew OF the resolutions 10 which he re-
lrrrcd, then he uiisrcpreSuHis inp. il wss laio
in ,l,c Day when walked into The Conven-
lion, aud having hcen called upon, Ircspond-
Dd "a few words.
Mr. SrANLY repeated with a sneer, "a few
wor'ls, nh!'
Mr. GiDDlNGs resumed The gentleman
need not, ~ that contemplate rlunner. I'M
dcr'uke To intmidUc mc from establishing
the Truth.
Mr.. STAyLY--I hope tia, the gentleman
wiil uG. gunsh hs teeth so hard. lie miglA
hut himself. (iWghIrr.l lie says n ust nos
! ,,t J.. IL 4
have 10 cracking of such lushcs in the Soui,
over re slaves, tina, ia fancy nonc but
ielons aud Gllrr bad people have cause to
fear. and others cai't help lag bad negroes
whtn lAcy sec i0" badly white men Gct.---
lCriCs Of good, Eno., iilaIs lii him, and
iauslicr Who is here playing the over
strr over white men ? who bst he who is
throwing l'is ilIliy gail, and nssailing every
body as Nnrthe,n Wnig dunghiaces, and
what hc rslls The vile shareholders.
lie is The only man who acts in that wag
We don't rasa thh orrsecrs' lash over our
slaves in North Dnrolinn. II that mem.,er
was in the Southern ecurtry nobody would
own him ms black man r.i vbuc
skin, ldugll'cr] lmt ho wol1l he suffered TO.
run wid MS free negro, mud IN the course OF
three weeks he would he hrough, up TO tho
whipI'ing-post aud lashed for stealing ar
sI.mdCring his ncislh0,s. Laughier.l If
say that lac il II gentleman tell inlschood
charge him with lring at n certain COnven-
ton mud making q speech, and tint hc dacs-
not deny; aud lac gets over it 10y saving, IL I
intend To say whnt dou'I say il is no; fact.
lie was inNorrislown too. Ilcre message
waa announrci from the President OF tho
Cniicd States.
The Speaker 10 Mr. Starly-.-Wil the gen.
ileHan suspend for moment?
Mr. Stally-We ought Ia suspend that
fellow (pointIng to MIR. Gijdings) by tho
neck.