Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

however wise patriotic and noble, no church
or society however humane aud generous il
principles aud practice who differ with Messr:
Walker and Wright, but meet ai their hands
the most vindictiye denunciations and tho
biierest revling.
In fact, according to their proposed theory
the whole world is wrong aud wilIully nn'
dishonesty so, aud truth, and piety, nnd IN
tegrliy and virtue have found their peTmn
nent resting place with them and, however
much doubt, Messrs Wright aud Walker
may huve, Of the inspired character of Nose,
and the Prophets; Of Christ aud the Apos
ties, II is evident they are thoroughly con.
vinced of their own infnlliblily.
/ Aud, though they will shower down invert
cd blessings on amy man, who durcs TO sny
anything in favor Of the patriotism, the
honesty or pieiy of Washington, or a
lloier,-or to rely on the wisdom, the states
mnnsliip or integrity of our Revolutionary
Statesmen Still, they wish us to place inl-
plici; confidence, in lllc honesty, MS well as
the stutesmanShip of these two etnisslrics, Of
whom, about all we know is, they make
ISLANDER their trade aud rcyiling their mis-
sion"
They remind us most of Millions Luciicr
who was willing to tear down the universe
because God sighted his advice, and who
was ever ready to find fault with, aud re-
bel against the dccrecs of Providence
For Our part we prefer rather to put our
trust in God, than IN Disunion Missionaries
TO believe in the inspiration of the Scrip
tures, rather than in that of Messrs Wright
aud Walkcr--nnd to trust in the wisdom
and integrity of our Revolutionary Fore
fathers lHn in tie vaporing ronccils Of swag-
,,.triusr IL. IL.
cart wheel, are pulled up with the vain idrn
that the world eau hardly get along without
them.
Wcproposc to revisit this place again before
we leave the statc and shall not fail to hold this
editor responsible.
mentioned Ephrain Ruin, at whose house
we had all the comforts that thoughtful large
hearts could provide. During our visit there
the Adrian Sewing Circle met at Eghraim's and
iinc time we had although seven or eight
miles distant, goodly number were present,
who spent the evening in social intercourse,
much to the cdifcation of all-our hearts were
made glad by the presence of Daniel Bonsal of
Salem, who also attended our Sunday Meetings
at Tccumseh.
We ncxt hid two fnc meetings at Franklin
in the Congregational Church. We had quite
fuss here last year, but thisoll was quit and de-
corum. The Annual Meeting of the Temper
oncc Society adjourned their meeting and all
seemed more or less baptiscd into the spirit of
Liberty. Many of the best friends of the slave
in this ncighborhood arc bound for the land of
Gold, may they never forget TIC slave.
From thence VIC went to Wolf Creek and
were welcomed to the house of Warren and
Almira Gilbert, true friends of the slave, tho
he inclined to the Liberty Party and his wife
Wesleyan. We held two fine meetings in the
Wesleyan church, at which profound impress
sion was made. never will the good seed be
cradicoted. While l was here Henry went to
Jackson Mills and held a good meeting in the
school of Daniel Foster, and appointed another
for next Thursday.
On Saturday VIC returned to Adrian where
on Sunday We held three meetings in the Odd
Fellows Hall, the most effective ever held per-
haps in the city. The attention was profound
and the feeling intense. had the pleasure of
spending half day with J. Elizabeth Jones at
the home of tho Chambers last Monday. 1t is
so good to meet old friends and co.laborcrs in
the work of human redemption.
suppose you have had the great Magyar
with you in Salem and arc prepared to say,
Now lcttcst thou thy servant depart in peace
for our eyes have seen thy salvation" am
nightly pleased with the reply of J. Barker to
our friends Wilson's. 1t is so manly courteous
and true wish he would write often.
Yours w.