davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
BY Telegraph.

fAe s~ Yori. Thompson Hs'rs tseha, D.Sos. Cor II,
esocl tsae- DolaTe o FRANCISCO. have anohorss
:. w. sSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

NOTlCE.-T'he Annual Election for Di-
rector Of the North American Fire Insurance Com
Pany will be held Al the Office Of tbs Co. No 81 Was on
Monday the Slst May ls5z The poll will be open Al N A
N. and siose al z. M. r. w. BLEECKER, Secretary
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

you say in these your resolutions, that you
sympa,hizc with oppressed nations, aud
Kentucky keeps its place nneng the brave
and the bold Applause.
have been already so long in addressing
YOU, cannot dwell upon this subject; let il
be therefore, enough, when stnto that with
the restoration of Hungary to its national in.
dependence, and tho necessary results which
must accompany it, markets, lurge like
world, would open to the agricultural, man
ufacturing, commercial and shipping inter
est of the United States, and chiefly Of the
South and West; whereas, on the contrary,
Hungary oppressed, is the footstool to that
prcpoudcrance of Russin, which, once seen
in its overreoching omnipotcnce, even En-.
rope will and must raise the brass wall OF
prohibition against all political and com
mcrciul intercourse with Republican Amer
icn.
As for Europe we don't claim your brave
ry. We feel resolution enough to fight our
battles with our own hands, and God knows
we will; but we humhly and confidently
claim your active, operative and practical
sympathy, within the limits of your laws,
whatever be the policy of your government
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
igtnIs for The Buglc.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle in
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrea. Cuyahogs county, ohic.
Timothy Woodwork, Ltchfcld, Medina CO., o.
WIN. Payne RihGcld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Soft, Summcr:on, Belmont 60.
z. Baker. Aaron, Summit Co.
II. b. smalcy, Rinlolpb, Portage Co.
MIS-. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, ,Gcauga, Co., O.
j. S1utham, brunswick.
o. o Brown, Dainbrdge
J. s. Specs, Grange.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
Anli.Slavtry Convention in Cinclnnaii, 0.

FRrESDs OF FREBDoN--Wc invite you II
meet in Convention in Cincinnati, on T,iesioy
Wednesday, and Thursday, April 27th, 2s.h. and
20th, 1852, commencing at 9 l-2 o'clock, A. NJ,
Of the first named day.
We call upon you without distinction of
party, to come together in tho spirit Of iratcrral
love, to inquire what moro can be done for the
three millions Of slaves in these United States,
and 20 take such advance measures as q pure
Christianity, true patriotism. and an cxalt-
cd charity require Of sound hearted philanthro-
pi,,s.
How many Of you will be ready to respond to
this calli How many of you will turn aside
for few days from ordinary ayocetions to
give attention to the cries Of humanity, How
many of you will lay by some Of the fuudi
you ordinarily spend beyond your necessities
to save enough TO take you to the Convention,
or to send representative from yeur neigh
borhood; Come, Friends, prove your faith
by your work, and let the poor, crushed
slaves have some comfort Of hope in hearing OF
q great and enthusiastic Convention Of devote |
sivc country, weeping over their wrongs, and
pouring out words Of Gre in advocacy Of thCt
rights.
We offer you our hospitalities and shall be
happy to entertain our guests in a way to make
their visit agreeable to them. Come, and let
us lay our gifts upon the alter OF an exalted and
cxaliing faith, and renew onr Christian vow,
that whilst there is slave to be liberated, there
shall not be wanting an Aboli,onist to strike
the let;ers from his limbs.
Yours for the right and tho humane, for
justice and for love.
Mrs.. Sarah II. EraSt. Mr.. Elisabeth Coleman.
&" Jalia Hvo1od. 4. Mann.
&" Nary W. Guild. Miss kessiah Emory.
Committee Of Ladies'
E9icard Urt11oi JOAn II. Coleman.
John J0NiFs. Christian D1nal9s3r
Wm. Henry Briibans. L.ri Coffin.
Committee Of Gentlemen.
Cincinnati, o., January 9th, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

TIE ScAIPEL.-An ugly name. 1t makes
us cringo rs it brings around us in thought, am
putatcd limbs, extracted tumors, and all the
horrid castings Of which those who have rep
u;a.ion as surgeons arc so fond. But ugly as it
is, it stands for periodical, full of spirited hu-
morous, and well written 4rticlcs. Not conin-
cd to the profession, but embracing much that
is valuable in general literature. We arc IN
competent to decide upon its medical character;
but VIC suppose it is orthodox, as i; manifcsts 4
very professional horror Of quackery. 1t is q
very readable magazine. Worth its price New
York EnwAnD II. DixoS, Editor,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
! Believe he Ought 10 be Hung.

Joseph A. Dugdale, gives the following
incident in the Pa. Freeman.
1t may not he uuineresting TO the readers
of The Freeman to be furnished with mn
extract from letter written 10y Custner NJ
Lancaster during his last trial, lie had just
arrived through terrific snowstorm, sut-
fcrng greatly from hcrmorrhage of the
lungs, induced by his long confinement in
that badly ventilated cell ut Moyamensing.
But TO the letter: "Ihe landlord treated me
with great respect. | walked into side
room to warm before going TO Court. A
gentleman here commenced talking Of the
Court, Ia matter in which felt some inter-
est.) lie said, well, they did not make
much out with IIanaway IN Philadelphia
I answered, NO. well 1 think he ought
TO bo hungn 'Whnt! hang man without
evidence" well, there was n man muir
dered' 'Ycs, but you would not Wish 10
hang un innocent man. "a man waS mtT-
dered there, and reports say, he took an active
part in il, aud believe he ought 10 be hung
did you ever read the evidcnce? Not oil;
bat go in for hanging him. My friend, l
happen to know something about that mat
ter; WINS an eyewitness to Ilanawuy's con-
cuct.' You! were you there" Il am in
hurry TO go to court, or would let you so
on further. will just inform you, howev-
er, my friend, that / am the said Hdn,ody
who was tried for treason in Philadelphia
you? Yes 1T cannot be possible
Throwing up both his .handsl you ore the
man don't believe it!' assured him
was. He HUNG his head aud muttered
something to himself which couldn't UNI
derstand. Poor man. ptied his lnpru-
dence for knew he felt much worse than
| did, and ever since, he will not look me in
the face. | heard he was Maryander
therefore excuse him, as they think Penn
sylvaniaus should have no rights only what
they see proper to give u.s."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
BRLyITlES.

~" The Anniversary Of the surrender Of Tho
mas Sims, is to bc celebrated on the l2;h Of
April.
The Mormons in Utah arc represented as in
q state of revolution.
Clemens, Of Alabama, in tho Senate on sa.
turday, called Rhett Of South Carolina, knayc
and a coward
Governor Lowe of Maryland is about to dis
miss 1000 Office holders in the state, all of his
own party.
Kentucky Wings have nominated fillmore for
President. 1t will be hard Gosc for some OF
the anti-fugitivc slave law wings. But they are
good at swallowing,
The n. Y. Tribune thinks the choice for the
Democrats lies between Cnss and Douglass
Kidnappcrs have been convicted in Rich
mond, Va, and in Wilmington, Georgia
The In lana Ponitcntiary at Jcflcrsonvillc has
been destroyed by fire.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road is COM
plotod to Massillon.
The Pennsylvania Canal is to be opened on
the 18th of March.
A petition, signed by every member OF the
Ohio Legislature, has been sent to Congress
asking the passage of a law to prevent the ro'
moval of the Wheeling bridge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
From the n. York Tribune.
Governor Wood.

This gentleman is reported to be a political
curiosity, and his late message seems to indi-
cate the fact. Some year ago, when the Bank
question agitotel Ohio, Mr Reuben Wool was
Loco Foco candidate fer the Bench. Qaes-
tons were propoundcd to him, as they were to
all the candidates, touching the Bank question:
TO which he returned most catholic and salts
factory answer. lie was elected. No; long
after, case arose involving the point upon
which lac had been questioned. lie gave dc.
eision in direct opposition to his former deela-
ration. When asked to explain his tergiyers.-
ton, he coolly said, 30, the opinion gave
when was candidate, was the opinion Of
RsaJm Wood Lu. in tho latter case it was the
opinion Of Jaiys Wood"
We should say, by the looks Of his message,
that not only Reuben Wood and Judge Wood
had hand a. composing it, but that Governor
Wood gave them lift. lie is distinctly upon
both sides Of every important debutablc topic
he handles.
Forexamplc, Reuben Wood is evidently of
opinion that the Union has been In danger from
our recent agitations. Judge Wood as plainly
believes it TO have been saved and that It Is safe
now, while Gov. Wood does not stick ut saying
that this Governments not and never was in
any danger from Slavery. All ofwhich is made
as clear as need be, in those parts of the mcs-
sage which treat the subject.
But we do not propose to contrast the differ
ap -. 81.
! ccpt very briefly, and only in reference to the
two subjects Of the "Com promise" and Internal
Improvement.
OF the former, the Governor declared that it
(lor he calls the Compromise "a law'') has not
been enacted long enough to know whether it is
good or bad lie, therefore, is of the opinion
that it should "remaia 'ndis'DrJed .fJrerer r
lie Immediately adds, that we must not, at any
rate, disturb it just get and goes on to say, tina
| By holding oh while, "ncither its Justice no
its POLICY is rdmitted!' That we mny do tn
Governor no injustice, VIC quote lis own Ian
guagc. Speaking Of the Compromise, he says
Under all the circumstances which sur
round us, il should remain wiaist06sa, and thi
fruitful source of agitation and excitement
.forsrey closed.
"Thc time for the agitation of itS repeal ha
not nt all events, arrived; for the results whicl
will how from it, for good or for evil, canno
have been fully tested in so shoit q period o
time. By letting it remain, neither its polio.
nor is justice is admitted"
The Governor goes on further to qualify hi
opening wholo.hog adhesion, by q Aoursl
against tho further extension Of slavery. Her,
is specimen of his rather awkward cayorting
In saying that Ohio goes against further ex
tending the area of slavery, lie closes as follows
The italics NC find in the extract oil tho mes
sage from which we quote:
"Il0o with propricty we may take our stand
titus far, proud ,cars, sAan tito. aaraace, 6W n
further shalt Mou come"
This extra prancc toward the intangibilitic
Of the futurc was undoubtedly reckoned suli
cicnt to do for Ohio Anti Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
kidnapping and InGsndrIanIsm.

A colorcd man by the name Of Gibbons, re-
Gently disappeared most morvclously from
Philadelphia. lie visited the city on business,
was resident of Ashvillc, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Ills ncighbors have since visited the city in
search Of him, but returned without success.
Fears arc entertained that ho has been kidnap-
ped and smugglcd to the South. lie is repre-
scntcl as intelligent and Of excellent character.
The Freeman, from which we learn the above,
also states that barns Of two well known friends
Of tho slave, Samuel WLitson and Lindley
Coates, have been recently burned. The form
or with all lis contents and several head Of hor-
ses and cattle. The fire in both cases is sup
posed to Jc the worN Of disappointed sl0vecatch-
crs. Both individuals reside in the vicinity OF
Chris,iana.
Hungarian incendnries burn tho barns Of flu
gitiyc hunters aud woman whippcrs. Ameri-
can inccndiarics burn tho barns Of those who
protec; and defend, helpless women, who with
laceratcd backs arc fceing from the Scourge of
the tyrarts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

Dickens Household IYor9,.-A weekly Jour
1al, conducted by Charles DICKENS. Publish.
cd by Angel, Engcll and Hewitt, No. l, Spruce
Street, n. Y.-Tcrms $3.50 rcr annum in ad-
vance.
Every body who looks over tho literary and
miscellaneous departments of our newspapers,
both of city and country-knows that many Of
their choicest treasures, arc drawn from "Dirk-
cas- Household Words" It's literary reputa-
ton, moral and benevolent tone and its vein Of
pleasant humor, will make it n welcome v'!tcr
in all inlcl!igcn: communities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

on accoun; Of their fidelity in the cause OF
the slave. In his last illness hc enjoined
impressyely upon his children TO remember
the widow aud the iatherlcss. This iujunc-
ton he exemplifed in practical life. The
writer of this tribute TO his memory often
called upon him for pecuniary MD in some
deed of charity, aud the appeal was never
made in vain. Ills house wns the Temporal
lry shelter Of many trembling fugiliye.--
Inc community has lost an upright aud in
telligcnt citizen. Peace to his memory.
J. A. ID.
Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
Galrn1 1nstitutc.

TIE next term of this Institution will com.
mencc March Goth, 1852, and continue Is
wcells-Tuition per qusr!er of IL wecks from
$500 to $500; with moderate extra charges
for the French and German Languages, Pencil
and Oil.
During tho term DR.. r. II. MACK OF Cleye-
land will deliver a course Of Lectures OF Ana
tony and Physiology, illustrating his subjects
By an excellent French Maniidn and Skoletonl
and a full course OF Lessons in Pcnmanship
will be given by an Accomplished Instructor
of both of which pupils may have tho advan-
tagcs on very moderate terms.
Board can DO had in private families at $l,oi
per week.
For further inform alton address
WAI. McCLAlN, Principal.
Salem, Col. CO., o., March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
JOHN C. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIST!!-o@e orsr the
Sqiea Book Store.--Thc subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. living spent several months in
Cincinnati in making himself minutely Ocqusin-
ted with the various branches Of his Profession
he feels confident of being nblo to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March S, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

OBITuARY.-JoNATHAN PIERCE, OF Green
Plain, Clark Co., Ohio, after three weeks
illness, was, OH the 3lst of LIST mo-, 1852, al
his residence, released from Inutah'ity, ana
permitted to entor on his higher lve; aged
G7 years. lie wns native OF Pennsy lyanla'
and well known in his early life in Chester
Co. lie made but little profession OF rell-
gion, yet he was the practical friend ol
temperance and virtue. lie identified him
self cordially with the body of Friends IN
the West, who were SO signally prescribed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly,

rvBLnuEp EvHRY TUBtDAV AND FRIDAY,
AZ 50 per aanUnl, payable u, advanos, At No. Ia
Nassau, rear Pine street, NSIo Ko5&.
WILLIAM c. BRYANT s. Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelli-
gencc, political, foreign, and domestic aud
is sent OIL by the earliest mails TO subscribers
in every pnrI oil the Union.
Four dollars will be charged when tho
subscription is not paid within the hrs' six
months.
The Epsning Posi- is published daily at ihs
a full account OF Tao occurrences of the day
and regularly by correspondence, Sc, the
the latest foreign ntellgence-rcprints all
public documents OF interest aud impor-
mucs-.-contains special, iull and accurats
report of Commercial aud Financial Affairs,
New York Markets &c, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

Judge Baker, one of President Fillmore's
New Mexico Judges and stakeholder, is now
at Washington, said to be making purchases ot
negroes to take back to New Mexico 70 WORK
in the mines, A moAt righteous judge he will
make ON tho question of the right 10 hold slaves
in New Mexico. Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES r. FREEMAN & Co,
(GATE Freeman, RoDoEs COZ
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERS,
la1 Br'sa'raH oa5 Door South Of Liberty 81.
NEW YORK.

HAVE now on hand, AMI will DO receiving
daily through the season, NEW GOODS, di.
rect from tic European man uiactnrers. and cash
Auctions, r.ch fashionable, fancy Sik al,!lincry
Coos. Oar stock of RICH RIBBONS, CON.
tiiul designs imported.
May OF our goods a.e manufactured express.
ly 70 our order. from ou- own designs and pat
terms, and stand unrval!ed. We o4tr our goods
for NETT CASH, at lower prices than any credi;
House in America can afford.
All ur;hascrs will find it greatly % their In
icrcst 20 reserve portion OF their money and
make selections irom our great variety of Iucu
CHEAP ooor3
Iiehons Eieh for Donne,s, Cops, ssshss and
Dcts.
Bonnet Silks, sa;ins, Grapes, L!sses, and Tar.
lctons.
EmbF,idsr!c', Collars, Chcmisettr, C.pss.
Bcrthas.
Habits. Sleeves. CuG.. Elginss. and In,er-
tings.
Epbroidercd Ravicrc, Lace, and Hemstieh
Cambric Hdkf,.
Blends, Illusions, and Embroidered Lacss for
Caps.
Embroidered Laccs for shAwls. Mantillss. and
Wells.
lloni;on, Mc,hlsn, Yalenciencs. and Brussela
Lnccs.
! English snl Move Thread, Smyrna, Iisls
Thread, ard Cotton Laccs.
Kid. Lisle Threa1, SIX, aud Sewing Silk.
| Gloves, and Mns.
French ana American Artificial Flowers.
Fronrh Lace ENGLISH, American and Italian.
Straw Bonneis and Trimmings.
| J,ti,HIry, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

Gotom Of her Sphere-Thc Rochester Demo
cra,, gives highly complimentary report of an
Anti-Slavery Address in that city, by Miss SAL
LIE uoLLEY. 1t indicated he tells US, heart
full of kindness and love Of freedom and an in
telect of wonderful clcarness and power. The
writer closes Lis notice by greatly dcprccating
the "cscape Of such talent from its appropriate
-.rLprr"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
1852.
" THE COMMONWEALTH"
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY DY
L. WRIGHT s. Co.,
No. 60 Warrington Street, Boston.

ELizrR WRIGHT, Filter. cHAs list. Asst Ed.
THE Daily Communicable contains more
reading mntter aud more fresh NEWS, than
any oIIct Boston paper. 1t is independent
in every .Aing, and neutral in nothing. IL 10
rci gio,lsly conservative of all good insttu-
tions, aud radically destructive towards all
had ones. IL is tho only paper in the me-
IropoIis Of New Ensiaud which advocates
Free Soil, tile Repeal ut tho Fugitive Slave
Law, aud the UNION ot free people through
out the world for the deleuce of Liberty
every where.
TEEms.-D1iy-(Sunday exceptcdl s5 a
year, invariabIy ~ avauce. City subscribers,
II cents per week, payable 10 the carriers !;
or So per aunuD, payable in advance at tho
Office.
Wsefly-Saiurtlay mornings, S2a year In
advance. Clubs ordering copies to Que
address So; 10 copies SIS; 20 copies SIS
30 copies $50.
o. al Posimasiers are .4gents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
WM. ]. BRIGHT,

Attorney at Lac, Hartford, Trumbun Co.. o.
Prompt attention will be given TO collections tn
Trumbull and adjoining counties.
Nov. %, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

EXTENSIVE CAvE.-We learn that Mcssrs.
John Algeo, VIM. NJ. May, WIN. Otc, G.
Garrison, aud VIM. Gunison, OF this city,
have recently partially explored large cave
which has been discovered on the property
OF Mr.. George Rudasell, situated about three
quarters OF mile north of the Sewckiey
Station, on the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Rail
road. The entrance, which is four feet
wide is on the top of hill, and niter de-
scending thirty feet, the visitors arrived in
sort of II chamber, thirty feet high, and over
seventy in length. Several other large
apartments weie entered but the absence of
! proper lights prevented the explorers FROM
arriving nt any definite conclusions, either
as 10 whulher the rooms were wholly or IL
tents.-PiHs. Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
Dental Surgery.

J.w. WALKER, would announce TO his
friends and tho public generally, that he is Pro-
pared 70 execute all work in the above psos'a~
sion, that may be intrustsd I, hin.
Now Lyme, Aug. 18th sos.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06
JOn Printing Es:abiisI,rncnt,

DUGLE OFFICE. SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to e1ssS,s
every variety Of PLAIN and Fancy PRfxTrSo, In
style warranted - give satisfaction nnd st the
ocest hsda5 E;icSs. HUDSON.
Qjice Back Of If:sco!cs Book Store, Salsrn, Ol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-06

the first time the honor to address large as
sembly of Southern gentlemen. Permit me
to state tho Two motives of this, my assertion.
Tho first is, that Kentucky has through
out the world the reputation of indomitablc
ardent energy, and, indeed, the short but glo-
rious history your country is full of stri-
king evidences of this truth.
"Kentucky" is so much MS "ihc land Of in
domitcble energy," and in that very fact there
is u thundcrbot for those tyrants on earth,
who nrrogantly iramplu beneath their feet
the law of nations. Why, geutlcmcn the
laws of nations, OF Justice, and of humanity,
are property common to all nations on
Garth. IT is also your own property, gentle
men, and let him beware who dares to touch
the property of Kentucky man. Let him
still more beware, who Jurcs to violate the
property of Kentucky, the nation, the State /;
he could as well dare TO lay his fingers to the
flame of lightning, rs 10 provoke II frown
upon Kentucky's brow.-lProlongcd aud
denieniug cheering.
Nh second redson is gentlemen, that Kentucky
belongs Ly lis Institutions 10 The South, and By
lis geographical Interests 10 the Wcsi. / take
his combination for happy duguy, because
in both these Jdeis there is a rag Of hope for
Eiy cause.
If am not mistaken, the Sonihcrn States
of this great Republic, fltoch 10 no principle
Il greater value and none they cherish more
than the principle of sell. governmcnt-ilis,
their sovereign right, they will not yield to
whatsoever consideration on earth. Often
they have proved this their rcsoluiion-not
to Yield the principle of sovereign self gov
eumcnt,ucithcr to foreign infucnce,nor TO the
Influence, Of ulird friends.
Well, gentlemen, this great principle oi
sel;goyeruncnt is precisely The ground on
which stand. 1t Is His principle for which
my nation rose like one tnnu. II is this
principle for the mantiiuauce Of which in
the eternal code OF nature mud of natures
God, tie people OF Hungary fought like
dcmigods, aud spcnt its sacred martyr blood
in torrents upon the battle field aud on the
scal6ld. 1t is this principle which, in II
double way, was in the most saciicgiou5
m1nncr violated by the Emperor of Austrin,
aud the Emperor of Russia. II is this plin-
ciplc which, without the restoration of Hun
gnry TO its sovereign independence, there
is 10 hope TO sec restored its sovereign nu-
ihoriiy in the great Statute Book of all man
kind but railcr, the violation of il will go
on like pes,ruiial disease, till 1t be hlolted
out from the earth, where it is considered,
and with iiill right considered, as the strong
est barrier, against Drspoiisn, and therefore
hated by all Dcspois, and hy all ambitious
men, aud 10y all who have sold soul and body
to Despots and ambitious men.
You know, gentlemen, that the principle
Of selEgoycrnmcnt, lms Two enemies: cen-
iralizoiton aud foreign interference. Hungary
is Il blee ding victim TO both.