Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
NO. 25.
KOauth in Kentucky.


ton" to prevent tho repeal of our black laws.
We have Just read Kossuth's reply. Ii we do
not mistake II will open the eyes of some Of
his enthusiastic admirers. II is piece of syco-
phancy worthy Of Cass or buchanan, of Web
ster or Fillmore. lie plastcrs the South with
out stint, with nattery. lie appeals to "thc
warmth and life of the South, against tho chill.
ling frosts of dcspotism.' lie tells the tricky
South, which he seems to know has BY its false.
hood and chicancry, been able for three quarters
of century to outwit even yankee cutencss,
that they arc straight, short in words and
sharp in deeds, their hearts upon their lips"
Te slaveholdcrs whose character he well knows,
no says al h-to tyronts and fcar nobody, bu:
Almighty God" This he says, when from
fear Of these very Shareholders, he but the 9th.
~ day, sncakingly received in priratc, the con.
tributions Of tho colorcd people CT Cleveland.
One source Of pleasure lac derives from
standing upon Kentucky soil, Is from the fuc',
that her " institutions') he has mastered, not
only the English but the American vocabularyO
"belong TO the South" And the South re-
ccives his fittering commentator because Of
the pcrtinacity with which she has resisted all
interference with these constitutions !" not
merely from foreign governments, but also from
the " influence of allied friends" His cause
and that Of slavery, he imprcsscs it upon them,
are identical in this important feature. Hence
slavery will be fortified and aided by giving
him their eouDtcnGncc and support. Thus lie
gives the whole might Of lis popularity and in
lucncc to slavery.
We beg our impulsive anu-slsvcry friends,
who passed resolutions. opened their purses,
and swung their hats for kos,uth ard Liberty,
to read the following. Much Of It is mere blar.
ncy, destitute of dignity as are other portions
ogtru,h and jIsticc.
From the OHIO Statesman.
GESTLEMaN 81 thank you for the open,
straightforward aud algciunute uauirsia-
ton 0l your sympathy.
The spirit Of Tie South is warm, aud
wherever warmth is there is life, aud il is
life, warn, lie TO which appeal against the
chilling ifuSs OF desputiSn, which nut only |
murders physically and spiritually The pres
Cnt generation, hut consumes the very life
source oiposteriiy by dcpriying it UI nulion-
al vitality.
Gentlemen, it is now for the first time that
breathe the uir of n Southern State. Ii is
now for the first time that hear the thunder
iug cheers uf n mass of Southern Repuhli-
calls, sent up to high Heaven, in support OF
great political principles, whrh | plead il is
NOW for the first tine | have the honor 10 all
dress Southern assembly. Aud feel hap.
ly, sir, that this gratifying opportunity was
not cailier offered to me. | leel happy, sir,
that it is Kenluckian soil upon which for
the first time lave the oppprtllnily--l feel
happy that had not earlier this opportunity,
out Oftwo motives.
Firstly, bacnuse, in meeting the South,
feel particularly ANXIOUS To he well known.
Yes, gentlemen, the character of the South
is II noble pride, nud is mortally opposed to
arrogance aud ambition. have also la my
breust somewhat of that noble pride, or rath-
er of that moral dignity; 50 much, gentle
men, that il | could win all the famous rifle
men of Kentucky (nnd iaLions they are, in
deed in Europe there is almost magic OF
Unparalleled superiority connected WitlI HE
word oi'-l Kentucky rillrman) lChecriug.l
Yes, it could win all the lanuus Iillcmen
of Kentucky TO fight for ny dear Hungary;
but i'll could succeed therein only by getting,
us it were by stoaIhI, into your hearts, 10y
couccaing one single excuse Of my heart !;
in n word, 10y not making known who and
what AM aud what arc my principles, my
wishes, my niin, and my prospects; Indeed,
gentlemen, would prefer 10 he driven away
in shame from your country, than to ge:yonr
enemies sent nid 10y hlschouh, though It were
but the fasclood of no, having said enough
about what sort Of fellow | am. Great
applause.
Men ot the South nre straight, short in
words, sharp in deeds, their hearts upon
al t,t,tr l.,p a all "a "A laf
their lips proclaim. Now, towards such
men, feel douhy the duty to come with
open breast, us il there would be n wind air
upon. 1t is therefore, rejoice that circun-
stances prevented me TO come sooner TO TIC
South. Had come eallier y0u would, per
hans, hnve received me with Il generous
compassion for my personal sutlrrngs; you
would hnyc, perhaps, taken me for weary
wanderer, tired oi past tolls, looking to no
future activity, but only for place of rest,
where to die in peace in tranquility aud you
had taken me with affection 10y the hand
and offered me the generous aims OF your
tender sympathy, aud then when had told
you that mn not the man you take me iol
--thut look not for rest, but for tho means
of bold actiyity-that want nothing for my
self, that have strength enough IN my irai
shoulders, 10 wear bodily n mountain of adj
versily-lhat can hunger mud support the
burning sun, and the winters frost; but
cannot sloop TO live on ncrcy--ihat l hat'
tyrants aud fear nobody but Almighty God
lappause,l and with these sentiments com'
10 your country TO claim, in the name OF my
down trodden iatherlnnd, that Republican
America should prove faithful to us iunda
mental principles, and stretch ont lis gisan
tic arms over the waves, and tell the Despot
that nations must have fair play.
But so, as now, nobody can charge ~
with having stolen into your sympathy
went on proclaining my principles ifoi
New York, through Washington TO Cincii