Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

held, is better calculated to display such an au-
al least third moro in number, and one half Of
them being women, the spectacle was finer.
And, indeed, the enthusiasm was as much more
genuine and hearty on that occasion, as it was
amore real one.
II is funny what different luck different peo-
plc have in this world. True ii is,as Goldsmith's
Contented Sailor says, that "ono man is born
with silver spoon in his mouth, and another
with wooden ladle." Now why should not
Louis Kossuth be hung in eliigy on Springfield
Common as George Thompson wasi Why
should not the windows of his hotel have been
Republican had excited. But he was received
with professions, DIR. Osgood's church (tho
same worthy Doctor who came near having his
head broken by stone meant for Mr.. Thomp-
son) was opened for him to speak in, Hunga-
rion Bonds sold rea lily in the market, and he
went away comforted strengthened. SO in
Boston, why did not the city government give
him the same reception thus awarded to Sims
lie was no more a fugitive than Sims, and from
nothing like so bad Slavery. Why was not
Marshal TuSey instructed to prevent a riot in
tho streets, and why did not that over jealous
official, in order to prevent riot, arrest DI.
Kossuth and chain him up in the Court House,
And why did not Commissioner Curtis send
him back to Austria as fugitivci There was
just as much law for the ono case as the other,
| h.a,,;s.ltf,. If
the State was due to the one as much as TO tho
other. The "Sims Brigade" indeed, was under
arms on both occasions; but on the last, in
honour Of the fugitive, rs on the first to the dis
honour of their city and themselves. NJ. Kos
suth should have been advised as to what shah.
by dogs they were. Idon't think he has stood
quite straight since he came to this country Gas
have said heretofore, and may again, but not
now,) hut don't think he deserved such an in-
suit as to be escorted by the sims Brigade. They
are too mean.
Tho poor Wings They are always out of
luck Have you heard what a blessed piece
of luck they narrowly escaped; Mr.. Webster,
you must know, has come on 10 arrange about
tho District Elections TO the Wing Nominating
Convention. lie arrived, and as his organs Us
sure us, by a purely spontaneous movement, a
multitude ranging, according to the yiyidnoss
of the reporters imasinotions, from four hun
dred to two thousand, met him at the Station
with dcaienirg cheers. By the same sponta-
ncous process Ga marvel never approached since
Cindcrella's god-uoihcr died), barouche and
six was conjured up to convey him to his lods-
ings, where, entirely unprcparcd as he was, he
made an impromptu speech. But all this,
though spontaneous, was but the order Of Ma
turo( Why Naturc)andi Ia not what am coming
to. After this unexpected, but therefore the
more gratifying, Reception, the Farmer of
Maishield proceeded to his Tusculum TO see
how the Spring work went on. Now came the
ill-luck Of the Wings: on his way from the
nearest Station to his house, he was thrown
from his carriage but, such being tho Whig
Fate, he did not break his neck No! The
ancient prophecy was fulfilled, and the Serpent
only bruised his head Possibly, however, as
lie fell on his face, he may have ngrecably varied
his dict by eating somo Northern dirt. Had
the news only arrived that he was out of their
way! The onion market might have risen,
newspapers would have been edged with black,
portentous funeral would have blackcncd the
streets, Mr.. Choatc would have lied over him
like bulletin or an cpitaph,or what is the same
thing, n Ealcgy; but what relief it would
have been Compelled by Mr.. Wcbster's per-
sonal influence and insolcncc, they are compell-
cd TO stand by lin for the Presidency. They
know as well as You and 7, that either you or I
have as good a chance as he. BY standing by
him, they forfeit all claim to the sports IN the
remote contingency of Scott's election Poor
fellows! No pap for them. They are 'hslrod.
They are your only martyrs of this Age. Fox's
Book has nothing that can hold candle to
| them.-D. Y.