Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-04
induce the Slave States to abolish their slave

the government, aud one that never can be
at rest, and one that threatens to bring the
two sections of the Union into drennful con
| flict. A large portion of the Slave State,
make slavery profitable by breeding slave,
for market. This gives an undue increase
to the slave population, aud hence the impe
rious demand for more slave territory. An
Increase of eighty thousand slaves every
| yoar with the advance upon that increase
must soon fill up an immense territory
Aud consequently the Slave States by thi.
enormous increase are forced to seek more
lands on which to pour out this swelling tide
which, IL bounded, would soon overflow all
the land, every wheel of enterprise would
stop aud all would become q stagnant pond
aud utter ruin would he the result. Such
masses of slaves could neither he sold nor
employed. The demand of the Slave States
Tor more territory is but the struggle for a
little longer existence. They nre fast com
ing up TO the point of inevitable destruction,
aud hence their desperate efforts to despoil
foreign countries. Texas has been seized,
aud Mexico las been despoilcd OF liar terri.
tories, aud The design is to mitigate these wa
tcrs of ruin 10y spreading them over all these
vnst regions, mud before they become too
deep OIL these TO pour them on countries far
beyond. They do not expect to live always,
but are determined TO live as long as they
can. The demand for territory will be made
so long as any on earth can be had, and il
they had power over Deity they would force
him TO enlarge the world for them. While
the system exists, the government aud the
Free States will never find rest. The Free
States, MS matter Of self preservation. will
be obliged to make resistance. The encronch-
y cuts of the Slave power nrc becoming in
tOlerable. The Revolutionary spirit OF Sew
cniy Six is already burning in the bosom OF
many.
The Stamp Act nnd the Tea Tax were Ms
feathers compared with the Fugitive Slave
enactment, hy which the right of the Free
States To protect their own citizens is pros
trated, and petty officer of the United States
eau in despite OF the State magistrates, with
out a jury trial, send n citizen from his wife
aud children; into perpetual bondage. Ev-
cry seizure OF II person under this unjust aud
cruel enactment kindes up the fires of the
revolution, aud calls out resistance TO the
government, which is constantly bccomirg
udinns to all Just and benevolent citizens.
Tho slave power has already seized upon
the General lGOvernment,aud has overlIIrown
the rights of the Free States, aud made Ihc
beyond endurance, and must tend to create
revolution aud ultimately 10 overthrow the
government, aud bring the two sections of
the Union TO bloody conflict. The Slave
States, always sustained by strong party of
ncrccGary men at the NurtIl, will never sub
nit peacefully to be confined TO their present
limits. BY means of such party they have
triunphed over the Free States up to the
present time.
II all in the Free States were true to free
dom, there would he no revolution. The
Slave States are too weak ia themselves to
make formidable resolution, and would
never venture to disturb the Government,
wero they not encouraged Ivy II strong mer-
cenary party in the Free States, aud such II
party they will have so long ms mcrcenary
men can make gains by trading with the
South. There is party in the Free States
standing for freedom, aud growing stronger
under every encrouchment of the slave pow
cr, and soon lhe Free States will ind it ne
cessary to their existence to resist the oppres.
sion OF the Slave States.
The struggle between the slave mud free
institutions is fur existence. They are an~
tngonislc principles aud cannot eXis; long
together, the one or the other must fall
Aud it should be noticed that minority,
with right on their side, can make n success
llIl revolution against government in which
nre three million of slaves. A government that
has three mll'ons OF enemies ~ lis Iinhs''n"s'
ever be ProPortloh"o!y weuN' ohu mus pc-
come sun weaker rs u aue!''l"s' 10 eh'1.'e
ear!mro"S en"ct''lo'l's upon It's ci''Zens' C,Io
'us''Ne save ,"Nell rom every hNe ,',"cs
square OF we rree states u s"T,, cos,,n pc
'nNe'i' "c"'l 'cVo''''o,'He sno ~ o,"' m ,,'n
"p" ~ m't " 'irna ir,,;s WY IT, Harar"n,om, %
"s ,Io IT,, W.i,"I m g" S,a,os cn"IJ ca";lv crush Wcw'
~ VIZ "'''u" !, $3.50 Do , oonar.I ov,eni en-
,so' ouL IT, u r'';';, S"'', " So ""s enao,,non,
''vv wv we "5m"e 80 ,,,,'. ;,satf ~ co,a;.,
,n ".n s"ol'"s"c - f' iS s'I,;"c,s !, ,n"s,
mi" WI n' 1,;,s",e9 ~, ;.,s H. 70 Toysc;ence Vii Mi
Iull 10 ,u'o'Ie "s .'''a.'' So,'a' nnn"n, ,'L" ",
n'aNe men n no m""' a,;"m "i"vs oc % ,ho ,";" i"