Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
Kentucky News.

following which we take from the heading
of his editorial column will show.
"05~ Let il he remembered that we invite
free discussion on all subjects, from every
quarter. From free inquiry, flows a fountain
of knowledge"
| The paper seems to make no special pre-
tensions to ant-savery, but offers TO all por-
ties chance for free uttcrance, and whoev-
er does this is a true friend of freedom and
will not he mistaken by friends or foes. And
Mr.. William S. Baily, the Editor, is truly
appreciated 10y the Shareholders Of KY, and
tie mongrel dough ihccd Ohiouus, who re-
side In Newport and do business in Cincin-
natl. We have formerly lived among slave
holders, and of late years have had occasion
to know something of northern services
From these both we pray that our Kentucky
brother may hive safe deyerance. That
they both fear aud hate him, is manifest from
the diabocal attempt of The Flag, publish
ed in the adjoining village of Covngton, to
set upon him n mob for his hestruction.-
Mr.. Baily copies the Flags article, which
we also do, with his prelace and some of
his comments thereon, from which it would
appear that he is not greatly terrified. lie
says:
Pike of the Covington Flag, having ex-
hOusted all the power of his intellect and
pen to break down the Newport News, has
now called 10 his aid two additional Editors,
who with himself have jumped asirde of an
editorial from Missouri Tnper! recon-
mending the citizens OF Newport TO tear
down our press aud throw type aud all into
the Licking River. They should be nshnm-
ed of themselves TO let what they term an
ignornmus, jackass, skunk, pole-cat, &c,
ont write them aud out reason them, aud
gain tie confidence of an intelligent people,
while they lay on their oars, exhausted IN the
chase, Frying out TO the people, carry Bailey
off for us, aud drown him, in Licking! des-
troy his type and make bonfire of his
printing house, Oh! he'll ruin us, &C., &c.
These editors too, we understand nre great
friends to Slavery in Kentucky and strong
nboliIionisis in Ohio. They print n paper
on both sides of the river to suit and pnnder
to the prejudice aud education of the people
of both states. They advocate the freedom
of speech and liberty of the press in Ohio,
and call for mob uioience 10 SiVe II in Ken
lucky.
Pike is great man for popularity; he
would not publish lie daily paper on Monday
in Newport, because il wns unpopular TO work
on Sunday. But MS it was popular for the
"upper tens" to drink brandy aud get drunk
on Sunday, MIR. Pike was strict TO follow the
fashion. lie was always fishing for the pop
ulnr side in Newport, and in doing SO, turn
cd TO u /" sucker" and fed.
PIKE AND JUDGE WARDEN Az
RAID OF "TilE KENTUCKY .NEHS,"
AND OPPOSED TO THE LIBERTY OF
SPEECH AND THE FREEDOM OF
THE PRESS.
A DISGRACE TO KENTUCKY.
Read the cowardly attack.
"THE ABOLITION ORGAN AT NEWPORT,
AGAIN.
That the good people of Campbell county
lnny see the estimate which is placed upon
the incendary paper now publishing in
their midst, by persons ut distance, we copy
the following article from the columns of
the .Norih-EaSi .MSsouridn. 1t is we believe,
| from the pen of us true Il hearted kentucki-
| an us ever lived, aud therefore entitled to the
more respect aud attention from those who
! may peruse il.
! We are opposed TO mob violence or any
other illegal method of suppresing such vile
! publications, hut there is remedy equally
| eiiicacous-ilnt is, let no man patronlze it,
| who wishes his country well, and the thing
will soon die natural death. llaldinan, OF
the Louisville Courier, eau then administer
upon the estate of the deiunct concern, and
re-inflnte il with gas.
From The W Z. .uiSsomian.
WHAT IS TO BECOME or KENTUCKY?
There was time when c. Nj. Clay dared
raise himself in Lexington, Kentucky, aud
! openly proclaim tile doctrine of AbolitIonisI
| The signal failure, aud morlilying conse-
| quences which attended the attempt 10 abo-
lltionise Kentucky, We would have thought,
would have deferred others from attempting
so fanatic movement, yet from the war GO
! ing on over our borders in which our friend
of the Kentucky Flng lends II helping hand
with an energy which seems to say "deyil
! take ye," in every blow that again this mon
ster of abolition has found an organ in u
.NeigpoH paper, and our annZement is with
Pike, ihnI kenfuckidns will allow such a
mscheyions spirit for n moment SO eXhale
within the limits of the Slutc lis coniamina-
ting influences.
A newspaper press can do more in one
| monlh 10 warm mo llIc any mensurei or 10
call into existence proselytes of theory or
doctrine, no matter how d,mning or unsa-
worry than all the street talking OF dozen
editors, or inilamatory appeals from any
source whatever.
There is an importance with which matter
becomes invested the moment il is printed,
for which il is impossible to account. Ii
then becomes living aud becomes endowed
with an energy and tangible existence
Yet do Kentuckians allow in the borders of
their State an abolition press, TO stand,
} preach its abolition doctrines, nssail instltu-
lions, aud pave the way by the dissemination