Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-30

tucky feoman some rather itch specimen:
OF ONO correspondence, together with some
of the Editors comments Here are somc
extracts. Tie first is from Cleveland
Democrat, and is dated,
Rooms OF THE You've illCkoRY CLuB, I
CLEVELAND, (O.,) Sept. %, '52. s
GEHrLEMEN: Thinking that you would
| like to know how the glorious cause o. de.
rnocracy progresses in this heretofore be.
nighted region, ! am induced TO drop you Il
few lines concerning the prospect in what
has hitherto been known us the "Giddngs
District" but no longer to be disgraced 10y
that Iraitor to his country. Ii he Inc defeat
ed altogether in the district where he is now
running, tie people viii be ;i,!abicd to the
democracy OF Ohio for such result. they
disiricicd The State last winter with special
reference to tie defeat OF GidtiBgs and all
such as are nol true 10 the constitution.--
This distict, as well as the one in which tho
notorious aboiiionist is Iiut, are both demo
cratic-ai least when there are three cnndi-
dates in the tiel,i MS there are at present. In
this district we intend to elect General Will
son 10 Congress in spite OF all that can ~
done to defeat lim lie is strong minn,
aud viii so FOR Tie interest Of the .rIole
country.
The ahollionsls have nominated and have
the impotence 10 claim tlnt they can elect,
a man who is~far more ohlectnnnble 10 all
the i.ieii,is of onr Union ihjm old Giddinrs.
His name is Edward Wade, ii notorious ab-
olitiunisl, who goes far beyond the free soil
party in his crazy no,ious about niggers and
freedom. lie undertakes To shy that the
Bihle Dies not snncii0n slavery, and openly
and rhpve-hoard says lhnt he will agitute
The question in Congress, and that he will
do ;.l i:i lis power To procure n law 10 ahUi-
ish slavery in the District Of columbia, and
that he viii go for abolishng il all over the
couiry, even at the risk of a dissolution Of
the Union. lie says that he dni't care fg
for the Union, unless slavery can he ,bolisli-
ed. A pretty Representative he would mike
in Congress! II Our parry thought there
was any danger of his being elected, they
would 90 almost 20 Il man for the wlig eau
dirln;r, who is known 10 he tight on this sub
jcct, a rare easel AiIioiIsl, he is ia favor
OF loca! improvement. aud otter ;in;i-de;nn-
cratic measures, our party w0ald prefer his
election to that of an aboIiiionist, aud more.
especially such, n -ccazY- one. as Wade u
known 10 he.
Concerning the Wade Family, the Ken
,ucky Editor says:
The Wade GnrhiIy. of Cleveland are si'rewd,
men, albeit they are uhoIiiiouiss of
the. most ultra character. The notorious
Giddings could not let lis mantle fall Oh
shoulders more worthy to wenr i,--cstiima-
ling worth by his standard. We have here
;otoro had same correspondence with one OF
these Wades, aud while we detcs; his ahoIi-
tioiIisn, we have been amused by his irony,
and have laughed heartily III his comsummate
inpuience Our correspondent Wade writes
like u gentleman, and we suppose is one, IL
negro siealcrs can he gentlemen, and when
they get iiio Congress ihey have TO I've re-
cogHiZed as such To socne eXieil. II, Wade,
the candidate, is ls talented as our Wade, he
will make formidable competitor in ;in ub-
oition district, and the democracy will de-
serve great credit for Geieaiiug him. We
append one of Wude's irouirnl letters 10 us,
received Inst winter, us specimen Of how
those Cleveland aholitenisi5 look upon slu-
very and the rights of property therein. We
have several tunes before thoHgllt of publish
ing il us the hest specimen OF genl.cuauly
we have met with. Il NOW comes
in ve.y appropriately after the foregoing an
nouncenicnt of one Of Ike family being
Candidate loy Congress.
CLEVELAND, Dee. 6, 1851.
Ei,tO, Of Kentucky lsomaa, Frankfort, hy,:
DEAN SIR:-I should be mnch pleased if
we could have personal acquaintance with
each other, aud would say that i'y you should
ever come to Cleveland, by all means call
upon me. "I'le ntch-slri'g of my cabin
shall always lie on shc outside" Mysulfand
family will always be ready 10 receive you,
and make your visit us pleasant as possible.
Should any of your friends or acquaintances,
held in hnudage, al any tine desire 10 take
a trip 10 Cauada by the "Undergrouml Rail-
way" shall be pleased TO iurash Them with
free tickets. Although hold no Office in
said company, have acqnuinfances who do,
and who viii al any time furnish free tickets
to such Us inny direct. Tie roud is now in
u prosperous condition, having lately put on
four new locomotives. These, 1t is hoped,
will enable the road to transport ull such us
are seeking land of liberty, uotwijlisand-
ing the distractions placed upon it by the
fugtive-slave act and It's supporters. The
business Of the road has lately increased so
much that the directors are about to call n
meeting of the stockholders for the purpose
of submitting TO them proposition for in
creasing the capital stock and laying double
track on tie entire ronle.
/ have occasionally corrcsponded for the
press; and, fyou desire, and my views meet
your appreciation, will occasionally inform
your readers of matters and things which are
taking place here, giving from time TO fine,
among other things, the statistics and pros
perily of the "Underground Railway" and
the cause OF liberty generally.
Will you he so kind as to inform my
southern friends that have no intention ol
being candidate for President, and that
had no such object in view at the time
wrote to Mr.. McCorkie?
AS ever, very truly yours, Sc,
JAMES WADE, in.