Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-17
ROStOn BaEaar.

Tho inlmitable D. ", Of the Anti-slnvery
Standard, gives the following account of the
Bazaar, and divers other matters in the con
clusion Of his last epistle.
From the Anti. Slavery Standard.
The Buzaar closed with brilliant success
The receipts were about ms large as last year
which, considering the circumstances, was
doing better than ever. The circumstances
10 be considered are, the novelty of the
place, it being n good deal more aside from
the common walks of purchasers than Fame
uil Hall, aud the events of the past year,
which have not tended to nuke Abolitionsts
and Anti i-Slavery more popular than usual.
The hindrances which have been put in the
way of the Salvation of the Union in the ca
ses of those traitors Shndrach aud Sims, the
incorporate language which has been in
,lulgcd in, and the vitnperaiive epilhels APP
piled TO those admirable citizens, Commits
sioners Curtis aud Ilalet, Mayor Bigelow
and his patriotic Alderman, the heroic Tu-
key, Marshals Devens, Sawyer aud Pat Ri
ley, the Sims Brigade, aud even the God
like Daniel himself, have not conciliated the
favour of the purchasing classes to a great
extent. can hardly tell how it is, but the
Aboltionists do not seem to grow my more
popular as years roll away. And what is
odd, too, everybody is as much opposed to
Slavery us they are, and yet are more and
more opposed 10 them. The fault must he
in their temper and manners. In fact, it is
perfectly clear that the Abolitionsis are all
ihat stand in the way of instant Emuncipa-
tion. But us it is quite impossible to make
them believe it, the Anti-Slnvery politicians
and Doctors of Divinity must struggle on
against them as well MS they can. The great
safety of the Baznar lies IN the laws of Polit-
ical Economy, which will send people to buy
what they want where they eau get il cheap
est aud best. AS long as the BHzaar is fur
nishcd with such valuable and curious com
modities MS load its tables, there will be
found people enough to take them off.
But the Managers of the Bnznnr seem to
partake of the judicial blindness which have
had to lament as affecting Aboliiionists gen
orally. AS it the Circumstances have al
luded to where not sufficient TO nuke their
ends aud means odous to the orderly ond
and respectable classes Il mean, 81 course,
the classes that have the most money to
spendl they must needs go aud have Adj
dresses in the evenings from some of the
most impracticable aud uncomfortable per-
SOUS they could iind. Besides the usual de-
nunciutons of all that we hold dear, poor
dell Phillips, not satisfied with one assault
upon him, made two; he not only cut, but
came again. To he sure, lie carved him like
n dish tit for the gods, il they like il, after it
is carved. His speech has been published
in the Liberdtor aud Il large number OF extras
struck Off so thnt this new beresy nIuy be as
widely divuiged ms possible. l cannot sup
pose that you will be so lost TO all sense OF
prudence and prOpriety as 10 reprint u, too.
However, Notwithstanding those aud similar
indiscretions, the Bnzaar was very suecess-
ful. 1t seems to have established itself
among our Domestic Institutions, and TO be
recognised us such. What with those who
20 for the love of the cause, and those who
nre willing to do something for il, provided
it can be done without compromising them
selves, aud those who ,cW have pretty things
at reasonable prices, even ii AbolitiOnsm It,
self deals them out, il is always pretty sure
of doing we'll
For tho last week we have had new sort
of Exhibition here. The City having erect
ed nav Jail (not before il WAS wantedh the
old one has been open for examination, aud
troops of curious iuqiirers have visited it for
the sake of the interesting associations con-
nected with il. As for example, there was
Professor WchsIer's Cell that OF the famous
pirates, and the spot where they were hang
ed, respectively. Among the visitors, how
ever there ware some who went 10 see the
only really historical part of it. | mean the
cell in which Mr.. Gurrison was put on the
famous night Of October, 1885, TO save him
from the patriotic hands OF Boston mer-
chants, some of whom still walk Statc Street,
with coats and credits in various degrees OF
repnir. To this cell one of the Justices OF
the Police Court came TO him, the next NOR
ing lit being unsafe to take hin before the
courtl to discharge him. Here it was, too,
that stephen Foster spent the night when he
was sent to jul by the A. 5. Convention of
ministers aud church members, he being
rightlully u member. Aud hence il was
that he had his famous chase through the
streets after the constable, who in vain en-
deayored 10 outrun him, aud having captured
him, insisted on being taken before tine Court ;
he again found Judge almost as hard TO
catch us an officer. II anybody wants TO
know what New Organization means, we
can point them to that Convention as n
Specimen.-D.