Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
A IirglnIa Proposition.

1t is lawful TO learn from an enemy. saws
Latin proverh, and there never were a peopl.
who have 81 mach reason to be thankful ior
knowledge from that quarter as the Abolition
lists. The Shareholders and their nhetlora
never open their mouths, on the subject of
Slavery, but they teach us something aud
the strongest against them and tlieii cutlse are
always OF their own making. Tho Rich
mond WAY Republican, no longer ago tlmu
Wednesday oi last week, has done US a good
turn OF this Sort III showing, that it is worse
punishment 10 u Hau 10 make slave of him
than 10 send him to States. Prison. A Peni-
tenllAry is not considered Paradise my.
where, bui 10 understand tie luli force OF the
Rtpubticda'S admission il should be remeln.
bcrcd that Southern prison is to prisons
elsewhere wlInt they ere To drceIllv com
Portable homes. Hero is the RepuLiican's
paragraph. IL contains some other nnl,er
Tor reflection suggested 10y ilc name of that
paper aud the proposition il advocates, hut
It's estimate oi Slavery is the point Ia which
we particularly call ItentioD.-.4aii-.S'arer
StdidGcd.
a Coon SUGGEsTIoN.-Snce the snhIect
OF removing free negroes from this Com
monwealil has been under consideration by
the Legislature, n variety of plans lave been
suggested, the most, IL not all of which, from
certain causes, nre considered mpracicnble.
lie agitation OF the quesion, however, has
induced many philanlllropc gentlemen 10
give HE matter serious thOughi, aud We arc
NOW inclined TO the opinion that one of oiir
own ciii1euS las ht upon the proper method
10 accomplish all that the most ardent udml-
rer OF Tie scheme can desire. That there
are many intelligent honest, upright indus
tIIutIS free nalnur.I A.
MY, none will doubt who ARE acquainted
with them, and we do not hesitate to saw tI,at
no one wishes them 10 be driven from their
naive homes. The aim Of all seems TO l,e
10 gei hl The victims aud corrupt ones, anj
10 accomplish this, the gentleman TO whom
we have alluded has most unqueslioinLly hin
upon Tie proper plan, viz; Z" Instead of send
'hg lrte nfgF0eS 10 the Penitentiary for crime, 10
seq Men INTO S'duery, trkenerer then are coRpiced
q Sli'ePrison oGsHce, and 10 appig The rcccipIs
Prom such safes iOgaris detidying The erpen 4
9 az lte persons Ieho Riay roiintarily ,tesire N
so 10 Liberia." BY the passage of such a
law aud lis sIrict enforcement, the Stnte
would soon get rid Of The corrupt norton of
that race, aud the hunest and correct ones
would then be far better Off Than they aro
now. AZ first blush, this plan seems to US 10
be just what Is necessary at this time TO alIay
'he leelihs existing against the liee negroes
TO get nd OF those characters who are so
obnoxious TO slayeholdiug community. and
To prevent the necessity OF extreme ririditv
win those who are known to be of corect
department. Let members Of the Lerisla-
lure digest this plan, properly, aud We huya
no doubt tue greater portion of then, viii
readily embrace il as the most feasible one
yel presented, aud take the necessary steps
Tor passing law embracing the suggestions
here thrown out. eeS''s's