Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
SALEM ONO, JANUARY 3, 1852.
KOSSuih and Slavery.

most exclusively occupying lne american
mind. Kossuth has taken the mass of the
northern people 10y storm. Though the con-
trolling influences of the country are either
faint in his praise, or are growing their dis
satisfaction. Shareholders aud their tools
the officers of the Federal Government, may
give him formal welcome, but il will lack
the heortincss with which they would have
greeted him, had he come the vanquished
crushed and disprited man they deemed him.
when they extended TO him the offer of their
hospitality.
They are not at all Of Solomon's opinion,
that living Dog is better then dead
Lion" A dead Hungarian, whose tomb
they could build aud ndorn, would he much
more to their purpose aud liking, than one
who cuunciuies living principles which find
n response in every throb flhe human heart;
hut whicl Il is their pleasure to outrage
It does no altogether alIay 'lioir fears, that
Kossuth pledges himself to make no appli.
cation of these principles, except in lIuuga-
ry. They cant quite get the assurance that
somebody, muy not make them to Our home
dcspotism.
We doubt not, however, that the common
.ierd Of Shareholders, north and south, are
well pleased to have an opportunity, where
they may saleiy shout for iicedom. There
is still leit about them some rennnnt o.
heart, They don't right heartily love slave
ry, though they support it, Aud they really
feel some sel(complacency, that they can
shout for liberty in Europe.
Others of them, crafty ones, hope to make
a diversion in their own favor, and by de-
uouucing despoiisn in Austria, more firmly
establish it in America. Their speeches,
addresses and banquets are TO be their cerli-
ticates of character as friends of freedom,
under cover of which they may work theil
will upon their victims.
The Caiholicks, with Cardinal lIughs at
their head are the foes of kossuth, because
ho mnkes application of his principles to thuA
masier despolisln which is felt in Hungary
us every where else in Europe.
The following is from New York cores
that he takes Kossulli's course us n "suub-
bing of aboitionisls," aud declaration in ia
vor Of slavery
"Hou will have observed how handsomely
Kossuth snubbed the Abolitionists. But they
arc pcrscvcring set. On Friday last, they got
up a dcputation of free negroes to wait upon
Kossuth at the Irving House, and the common
council of this city permitted il, and the pro-
prictors of the Irving House, as we arc Guthori-
zcd TO say, not only permitted it, but freely con
trbutcd the necessary facilities to a ready COM
munication with Kossuth by the negro delcga-
ton. Perhaps they did not know what else to
20. Perhaps Mr. Howard acted with the view
of getting the negroes out of the way as quietly
as possible. But he certainly had the honor to
exclude them from his house, when the object
of the visit was manilcsty AN insult to hi, South
ern guests in the house at the time, undcr-
stand that the proprietors of the Irving are about
to come out with card. In tho meantime,
think you may rely upon the flcts of this
e2istle' "SOUTHRON."
The following is an extract from an Edi.
torial in the same paper:
"What the Froosoilcrs desire, is palpablc and
obvious. They claim to constitute the very
vanguard of this new "prosress" to universal
equality; and dropping their old and odious
name of Abolitionists, have assumed the more
sounding title of "rclormers." Under now pre-
troxts they arc seeking their old ends and with
that adroitness which ever distinguishes them,
have sought to turn to account the visit and the
plans Of Kossuth. Any one who has noticed
the course OF things in Now York, must have
been impressed with this. Although Kossuth
with that good sense which he evnccs as re.
markably as his rare genius, has repeatedly and
distinctly disavowed any desire or intention of
being mixed up in their schemes, they yet have
! so pertinaciousy obtrudod themselves on him,
as to monopolize to a great extent the honors of
his reception, and to take the lions share of the
notorioty attaching now to those near him.
"Look at tho Pross Banquet in New York
Who headed iii Mr.. Bryant. the editor of the
Frocsoil Post aided by the notorious Horace
Greely as his first vice president while Mr..
Raymond, of the Times, also "died in the WOOL"
Freesoil, has taken the championship of the
Hungarian hero on his shoulders. The appar-
emily unmeaning amendment of Senator Hale to
the resolution of reception, shows why this zeal
and fervor hasbeon exhibitod-and though it
may subject us to Misrepresentation. we yet
shall not shrink from exposing it. We have
already called attention to this subject, and
earnestly invite the serious reflection of all
thinking men to these movements of the Sleep
less foes of the South, who sickle at no means
to accomplish their object. So plain and pal
pable arc the proceedings of this clique in New
Xork and N frau0ht with f1rthar danoor. -