Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

crees Of Providence are against its long continu-
ance. Natural causes viii perform the great work
OF emancipation.
The everlasting gratitude of the people Of this
country is due to the great statesmen the trio of IL
lustrious men, who took, itwere, the Union upon
their shoulders, and carried 1t over the whrling.
foaming stream. II was era forever to be re-
membered--so long ne the world stands, the names
of Clay and Cass and Webster will be spoken with
reverence aud reeoected as those Of sayiors Of
their country,
oRtpcDox ouAKERs.
October l5h,
Iastoycning the Orthodox Quakers held meeting
in school house in the S. r. corner Of Ypsanti.
very attentive audience. In this neighberhood re-
side Samuel D. Moore and Benjaminc Moore, both
members Of the Orthodox Friends mectng-the
latter an oyerseer, but both, think in fair way
to loose cast, Office and even membership in the
church, for they outspoken lovers of righteous
ncss, rather than of sect orthodoxy And n
moro henious sin cannot be committed in this day
against the popular church, than to prefer justice
and freedom before its creed or its "Order." Here
tofore the Orthodox Friends house has been
granted for anti-sayery meetings,-a liberality
quite unprecedented in Ohio. But this time, twas
refused. A North Carolina minister has recently
passed along this way and advised Friends to
close their houses, as whenever they opened them
the fact would get into the newspapers and thus
reach the south, and very materially embarrass
Friends. They could not get into the hearts Of
tho slayeholders." Accordingly the house is now
shut up-safely bolted and now the Quakers can
nestle securely and lovingly in the hearts of their
friends the Shareholders. The Shareholders will do
we'll to cherish them there for the Quakers with
their ,pretessed opposition to slavery and their ac-
dual opposition to everything which efcctually
wars upon it are the shareholders most valuable
auxiliaries.
TIRR az THE WOODS
/ have Just returned from a walk Of a mile or
two through the woods, to witness the effects of n
hre which is spreading over 3 large swamp. The
are has been burning for awcek or two, consuming
a. it goes tho loose dry sofia sort Of pcct from
three or four TO eighteen inches deer. 1t has
burnt out the roots of all the smaller timber and
now lies PROSTATE upon the top Of the ground the
roots quite loose upon the ashes. Many trees n
foot through lay thus prostrate Larger trees still
stand but blightcd and dead and the earth con-
sumed around them several inches in depth. 1t is
a most effective way of clearing the land. The
country all around is filed with smoke and in this
beautiful weather gives the appearance of an In
dian summer.
THE FOSTERS.
Detroit Sunday lGM.--Last evening met Mr..
Garrison in the cars at Ypsanti and came to this
place in his company In the village Of Ypsianti;
our friends the Fosters have made general be-
ginning. Mr.. Curtis Of the Baptist Society, very
cheerfully consented to the of his Church, for
their lectures 1t was well filled on Friday evening
the occasion Of their first lecture, and things promise
we'll They were to hold another meeting last eve
ming.
DIsArroINTNENT.
We arrived in this city last evening supposing
that oil things were made ready for q meeting to-
day. But upon enquiry, we learned that no place
had been found for the meetings. The Firemcn's
Hall which We were told had never been refused
before when their price 1920 per night was offer
ed. was refused
A crowd gathered around the City Hall, this af-
tcrnoon, ns the rumor about that Mr.. Garri-
son was in town. There was some strong feeling
in regard to the exclusion and unavailing efforts
were made, to get the key. As no other place
could be secured, Mr. G., spoke this evening in one
Of the churches of the coorcd people The house
was crowded and Mr.. Garrison inspired.
There is deep and earnest enquiry among the
people. but the chief priest and rulers have con-
spired to keep them in darkness-We shall see
whether they succeed no. The colored people, q
noble looking set Of men and women, listened with
much apparent interest to the address.
CANADA.
We boek a walk this morning-on the Canada
side of the river We crossed to Windsor, which
lies directly opposite Detroit. | am really unable
to express my surprise, at the marvellous difference
between the appearance of the country-the dwell
ings and the people on the two sides of the river.
The soil the Canada side is far preferable to
that on the side Of Michigan. But dilapidation,
neglect and thriftlessness makes the former with
few exceptions while thrift, enterprise and good
taste are written all over the latter.
It seemed that VIC had gone back century, in
improvements. ! had no idea that anywhere thi,
side Of the land of the Hottentot Doors, could BE-
found contriyances so made-and so i'll adapted t.
tho purpose to which they were devoted. We
passed the Catholic Cathedral. 1t was during tn,
time of service. The temple is Of brick and mag
nificent one The worshippers were within ant
the doors were shut But all around stood the
little ponies, and the go-to-meeting carriages o
these French catholics, with three exceptions anC
there were hundred or more, consisting o
little one horse carts in comparison with which, il
mechanical taste, and fnish-those of our railroad
constructionists miracles of skill They haC
decidedly strong appearance& in their construction
probably only saw, an axe, or an auger wer'
. the implements needed. They have use fo
blacksmiths, except to put on the tyres Most o
them had placed upon the axletree (which was o
most primitive construction. quite destitute of any
thing superAuousl l-what seemed wood,rasks,-
Some Of the more aristocratic onOs had high ant
awkward board beds and two or three of the sups,
sstrd sos, had added the extratagent adornment o