Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-17
WHOLE NO. 800.

rison, an OConncll, Fayctie.' loud and
continued chccrsl
Now, this is ihp cXac; difference which
the mutt slavery world recognizes in Kos
sub. lie is ihc man WHO has been content
70 bJ.rJw his tcuc from the atmosphere in
which he moved. He his offered American
patriotism the incense ofhis eulogy, aud has,
10y that conrsc, consented to do service 10 the
dnr'l spirit of American slavery. We find
~ fault with nuy expression ofhs gratitude.
But gratitude To tic administration of the
country was not necessarily eulogy of all its
Institutions. A man may thank benefic-
tor. whloui endorsing his chnractor lie
came To land where every sixth man is
slave, and wllcro the national banner cings
TO the 11g staff heavy with blood, nnd tic
lils which proclaimed the freedom of the
liungnrnn serf have found no occasion but
for eulopy He came to land where the
l'llle is prohibited hy statute TO three mill
lions OF human beings, to whom, also, the
uarngc institution is a forbidden blessing,
hhd the cmincnty religious Hungarian can
ind no occasion but for eulogy lie came
io land where almost every village in tho
Tree States has more than one trembling fii-
gi'ivc who dare not tell his true name, and
the great martyr for personal liberty can
hud no occnsion hiit for culogy flo came
Ia land, of the fundamental arrangement
ol Whose government, John Quincy Adams
says, II is not in The compass of human inn
ngnnllou 10 devise n more perfect eXempf-
cation of the art Of committing the lamb TO
the custody of the WOLF aud to 'cull whose
governments democracy would be TO insult
the understanding of mankind; and the
apostle of civil liberty sees only 'glorioua
rpuhlr'--'grrut, glorious aud lrec'-'ihe pill
ls ftIf ftnpIt.pf l..
country Is that 'shc may he ms free and MS
happy in the establishment Of the same great
principles :!
lie comes TO n land where according 10
the samc indispuiahlc authority, a KNOT OF
sLAvEHoLnERs GIVE THE LAW AND PRESCRIBE
TnE POLICY or TUE COUNTRY and tic indig-
nnut foe OF Austrian rule, Ills eyes sharpen
eel 10y u tempest tossed life finds no occn-
sion but for culogy! He comes to land
where, says the same venerable statesman,
'lhc preservation, propagation and perpciua-
ton Of slavery IS the vital aud aninaiing
spirit of The Nutiona Government mud
where, since 1850, slavery, slave.holding,
slWe-breedng aud slave. trading have form-
ed the wllpe foundation of the policy of tho
fscdtrni Government ana tie siiurpened
eyes nf The European patriot, whose hap
tisn OF liberty WIS the dumps of an Austrian
'N'i-ibils FthS NltN a EiulluuN Nuulltil -
rrcnt, glorious and free IN glorioms re-
public;' licr 'plnrious lag The proud en-
sgn OF nmu'S divine origin : the 'asylnn
OF oppressed hunmniil;' her welcome tho
trumpet of resurrection for dowu-irodden
humanity throughout the world her lam
.,iuge the luugunge of liberty, aud
therefore The language of the people of the
United States; his confidence of ultimate
success springs from the thought, that there
j. God IN hcgvcu, and people like the
Americans on earth lie makes haste to de-
clare how easy il is 10 read the heart OF this
Slavc-holdmg, slavc-bfccdng and slnvc-irad-
mg people bpratlse Ill is oucn like nature,
and unpolluicd like virgins heuri;' that
others may shut their ears Ia the cry of op-
pressed humanity, hcrausc they regnrd du-
tics hut through lIIc glass Of petty iHieroSist
huI this slnyC-oding and slaye.trnding pco-
pie has that instinct of justice aud gcner-
usily which is the stamp of mnuknd's hen-
ycnly origin; knows that it llns the power to
restore the law of nniions to the principles
Of justice aud right, aud is willing To he MS
good rs iis power is gre6t'!! Docs the great
statesman like heart Of kosslth believe all
tl,is: II hc does not is the most devoted
lover Of liberty ever bound TO lay on her nj
tar the sacrifice of hypocrisy? or was any
cause ever YET strengthened by lips that be.
lied the heart?
Wha', then, is tic sladowy line by which,
while l,c rlains our sympathy and aid for
Hungary, lac separates the slaves claim from
lIis own' Simply this. Hungary asks for
rights mhicli ancient charters secured TO her;
the slave has no charters, no parchmonts, TO
I show ;-lhcrciorc, we ought TO love and aid
] the Magyar; therefore, Douglass can claim
/ nothing oi kossulh And can the soul of
| kossuh rise no higher Than the level of hu-
/ man parchmcnis? or can he plead for liner
! ~ with such bated breath and whispered
! humbcncss, TINT To serve his purpose he can
/ remember always TO forge, The self-eyident
I rights which God gave---to which the slave
/ has us much right ms tie noblest Magyar of
ihcm all More than This, can he find it in
ls henlt to strengthen by his silence, Ivy his
cXalnple nEd his name, the hands of tho
ruthless yiolUlOr Of those rigIts--cry 'glo-
iiols' and amen, while the black is robbed
OF his hard Ioil, OF the Bible, of chastity, wife,
husband, and child, only TO persuade slnve-
holders 10 aid in securing for the Magyar
peasant the right TO vote, aud the Magyar
noble The right TO legislaie? The world
iheuglh his lips had been touched by co0l
| from the uliar of the living God-and 10! he
las hargained AWAY his very uttornnce, aud
presents himself before us thus cheaply
bnughl aud gagged!
Truly, these eyes that see no race but the
Magyar, mud no wrongs hat those of liungn-
~, may he the eyes ot great Hungarian aud
u great patriot bul God forbid they should
he the eyes of u nan or Christian!
Dalce d deeor,un esi pro pairid mori. Every
heart responds TO ille classic patriot, and
feels that It is indeed good and honorable TO
die for ones country but every true man feels
| likewise, with old Fletcher of Saltonn, that
| while he would die 10 serve his country, he
| would not do base act 10 save her.
o. There are nine ladies attending Lee
tures nj the homeopathic College in Cleve-
land, aud one at the Allopalhic.