Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

aud malignant spirit which characterized
the letter Of Pres. Alahnn.
AT the request of Lucy STONE, Mr.. May
made n statement respecting one of the Poo
tessOrs 1T Ohcrln, viz, that he il living IN u
Louise purchased with tnOney Obtained by
the sale of Two women. The said Professor
married Shareholders daughter; on the
death OF his ihtherin-law, two slave women
and child Tell to his wile's share. The
child was brought To Ohio; the women
were sold MS above. These facts Miss Stone
ind on what she deemed perfectly good an-
tluriiy. Mr.. May added that he made the
statement at Miss Stones request; person.
ally he knew nothing about the rnse, aud, of
course, could vouch nothing. Miss Stone
bad been herself student ut Oberlin for
-four years.
Rev. Mr.. FouTE came forward to the de-
fence of the Ohetlin Professors. lie said
President Malan was a strong man, but very
often he did not know what he was about
lie would run the whole lcugth of the room
to meet and embrace friend, aud then sit
up nights to abuse him. lie will speak well
oi man. aud theu turn right about aud cry
him down. His friends do not consider linn
always responsible Tor what he SAYS aud
lac did marry II Southern woman, whose
father was stakeholder; aud, ut his death,
money came to Professor T.. But the story
of the house was untrue. Professor +. lived
in u house, u considerable part ui which
was built with his own hands, uni, To nid
him ia which, money WIS contributed 10y
the students aud others noise aud shouts
in the gnlcricsl.
MIR. GARRISON was sorry that President
Malmn was not present to see who were his
hackers.
Lucy SToSE came forward. The disor-
derly persons aud las the Savannah paper
called llirm) the rubblo' in The galleries,
and the back of the house, screamed, aud
shouted. and whistlptl ut the sight Of Miss
tone. Mr. May called upon them at least
20 treat young iaGy will, drccncy. The
noise subsidized, and Miss Stone said that she
was u graduate of Ohrrlin, and it was any
thing bu, agreeable tor her To say one word
against that institution. II lnd been the
means Of doing much in removing the PREY
udrc against colour. Students White ana
colourcd, studied together, eat together
wlhOui yielding to tho cruel Influences oi
this prtjudicG. II is true she CONTINUED,
thut Professor Fuirchild had lived IN u
house, as Mr.. FOoie had said, built in part
with his own houds But when his wiio'5
father died, and money, obtained in the way
mentioned, came into his possession, he
wanted larger aud better house, aud sold
the small our, aud bought another
Her remarks were received with hearty
cheers.
JAMES n. BurrUM said that these efl1rrs,
ly President AiUhun aud others whose tool
he was were now making IN Great Bri,ian,
aud cspcrI.lly in Scotland, IN order 10 take
dusturdly revenge upon Mr.. Garrison, Mr..
Thompson, H. {. Wright, and their friends
generally, hecnIsc the gentlemen had eX-
posed and denounced the Union oi the so
called Free Church OF Scotland with the
slnvcholdiug churches of the United States,
and lnd called upon the leaders in that
chulcIr to send back The money which slave
holders had contributed TO The Free Church
IgcnsuIy.
STEPHEN :. FosTEp said that President
Muhnn i!ud denounced him hy name in the
Glasgow letter which had been read. lie
did NOT think this circumstance made him
feel towards Mr.. Mahnn any differently from
" hat he otherwise should. lie had repeat
rlly met President Mnhun in Ohio. and hc
had always experienced courteous treatment
from him. MIR. Mahun had never hrrathed
To bin the first sentiment resembling those
| he had prnnrd to the Glasgow clergy uau.-
! Il was not long time since he aud Mrs
! Foster had visited Ohrrliu, aud had lHd in
teryews with President Madam, Professor
| Morgan, aud others of the officers there
| Aud it was then invariably 'BrOtksr Foster,
aud Sister Foster Ou the part OF President
Malnn, Sc. When we arrived NJ Oberlin
there was u reytrGi in progress. They beg
grd us not to cutu,hcuce orr lectures upon
Slavery then. But we told them we coulc
not yield lhat-tllat if il were genuine re,
vivih of religion in which Ilcy were engaged
We should do them no harm; it their rrlig
Iou were Of God, We should help them; uut
il we, by preaching Ami-Slyery, checked
their revival, that would show their work I,
he of man. We went on, therefore, an,
gave our Anti-Snvery lectures. And Pro
irssOr Morgan said Ia us, Il am not able 4
see any essential difference between you
position aud ours Now, these men, VIII,
had treated him ns II Christian brother Il
his ince, were behind his hack denuuncin
him as nn intidel, and seeking 10 destroy hi
reputation aud Auti-Sluvrry usefulness
Mr.. Foster referred To n work of Presidcl
Mnhan on Moral Philosophy, in the late
editions of which he jusiitcs insehuod uu
der certain circumstances Probably h
thinks that his letter in the Glasgow ErGm
intr is case Of Iuslifahle y lying--belg iu
the glory OF God, aud the overthrow of inf
deity. Mr.. +. also related some circun
stances which had occurred to him II, Ohel
lin aud vicinity, in which he was astonshe
To fnd that II downright ialsehuod ahou
himself lay between two parties, viz; Pro
iessur Morgan OF the one hand, aud II neigh
buuring minister on the other. He asserle
Ihni Professor Morgan had admitted he la
told ialsehood about him (Mr. Foslerl-
Mr.. Foster charged both President MulH
aud Professor Morgan with ialsehood; an'
said he, am prepared to prove my charge
before any tribunal. Aud do not 90 acros
the water to make my charges, but ! max
Them here, openly, in the presence OF III