Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

| tlat SUCCESS IN our warfare could attend on
ly upon the use of such weapons as are ap-
proprIate and available in moral contest,
in struggle for the predominanco of Right
over Wrong; and concluded with Offering
the following resolution.
10. Resolved, That the slave power draws
its liie-blood entirely from tie perverted
moral sentiments of the misses, and not
from the Constitution and statutes of the
government, nor from the creeds aud ordi-
nances of the church aud hence the onil
appropriate work of the AboliIonisis, is the
correction Of public sentiment 10y the faith.
iul preaching of Anti Slavery truth.
This resolution was farther discussed by
Dr.. Lindley NJ. Moore, Rev. Mr.. Tenney, oI
Mass, :. >. EOsier, aud T.. l.. Rcmond, and
was then unanimously adopted.
Voted, That the subject of contributions
to the Treasury of this Society he assigned
! for the commencement OF the afternoon ses-
| sion.
Voted, That the Business Committee bo
requested 10 make it generally known that
The Fugitive Law, and the duty of all Amer
lean citizens in regard to it, will be the sub
jecl of this evenings meeting.
Adjourned.
ArTERNooN.-The meeting was called
~ Nahiii uA IL bNtoAt - " NlONhg Ul flNlllltl
J. May.
The subject of funds, aud Of the opera
tons of the Society Tor the ensuing year.
coming up according to vote, tho meeting
was addressed 10y Parker Pisbury, Joseph
Blrkcr, Alarius X. Robinson, aud William
G. Bluss.
The following resolution OF the subject
from the Business Committee, was unauim.
ously adopted;
II. Resolved, That, with three millions
two hundred thousand slaves yet to be dcliv-
cred from their horrible thraldon - with
an annunl increase OF eighty thousand new
victims, 10 be driven under the lash-wilh
public sentiment universally nrrayed against
the cause Of impartial liberty, and therefore
vet to be radically changed with a thousand
religious aud political presses combined to
crush the Anli-Slayery movement-wiih
nearly all the pulpits, churches, and thcolog-
ical institutions in the land virtually pro-
slavery in spirit, position and influence
with Union ccmented with blood, formed
and uerpetunted only 10y the most criminal
concessions to the Southern irnficers in hu-
mad flesh, within 10 portion of which can
| fugitive slave stand ia safety from his pur-
suers-with freedom of speech, freedom of
tie press, freedom of locOnotion, aud per-
sonnl safety, utterly sacrificed in one half
of the UniOn--lle work tint remains for
The friends and advocates Of the slave to
! perform demands increasing ZEAL firmncss,
| pccuniary liberaIity, aud selfsacrfcc.
| The Business Committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions:
~. Resolved, That of all the con,binn-
tiOIIS OF human wickedness, dupliriiy, aud
cruelty, that have disgracrd the history of
t.I
~ has never been surpassed; an organiza-
ton that is the enemy of immediate eman.
cipati0n-Ihat was formed and is controlled
by slyehoders-iha dcprccnIes any inter-
ference with Slavery that increases the val
ue Of slave property, and thus is perpclua.
| ling the accurscd slave system--tlai declares
tie elevation OF the free colorcd population,
in this country, to be impossible, solely on
account of their OmpGXion-that inIpious.
ly maintain that "causes exist and ore opera
! ting TO prevent their Improvement here
which nre fixed, not only beyond the control
OF the friends of humanity, hut of human
powcr--and that this is not the fault of the
! colored mun, nor of the white man, nor of
Christianity, but an ordination of Proyi-
dcnce, aud 10 more 10 be changed than the
laws of Nature"!!!
This resolution was ably advocated by
Robert Puryis, of Philadelphia. AS Mr.. l..
had alluded to the recent course of f. DOu-
glass on colonization, Mr.. ID. replied to MIR.
Purvis, denying in toto, aud with much
warmth, that he had ever been or was now
any other tlnn foe TO the colonization
scheme. Mr.. Douglass also attacked &. L..
! Renond in II spirit of the biitcrest personal
! ily, charging him with the most dishonoiu-
bic motives for the course he (Mr. r. had
pursued towards him during these meetings
Mr.. Remond replied with great severity, aud
caused it TO appear that an exceedingly un-
Just statement had been made concerning
lim hy MIR. Douglass. The discussion was
most unpleasantly personal; yet it seemed
impossible TO check il without giving one
party or the other reason TO complain OF
partially.
The President reminded the audience that
this affair was wholly personal, aud cOnncc-
ted in no way with the Society. lie hoped
that tho disputanls, and all present, would
bear in mind their duties 10 their enslaved
and suffering brethren, and mol consent that
matters of personal difference should ell
gross them, aud lead them nstrny.
The resolution on the Colonization sjocie-
~ was adopted; and the Society adjourned
10 the evening menting.
| IsNLNlNn,-i Hc 7oClcly 'lltl, rs DBlOlc, III
Corinihian Hall; Robert Purvis being in the
chair.
The song was sung,
"Comc oil who claim the frcoman's name"
The Business Committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions:
l3. Resolved, That here so near the resi-
dence of that man whose eternal infany it
will be that his signature, MS President of the
United States, stands nfiixed To the Fugitive
Slave Bill, we denounce thu. law, as the
most cruel and monstrous Legislation that
has for centuries disgraced the statute. book
of any nation.
IA. Resolved, That we do not stop to ask