Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25

w N'lN 1N'iNil Du iUt w ulE IldltOliils Ullu Nc
20 iiIO other plotiorru, WHY, M so far as its
action is concerned--ior what it PROCESSES il
matters liiile--whan ! Auiiie the three
dogctiIer, end find them 10 lac the grand basis
ON which our Moloch niar is built, from
'yhich the flame of human sacrifice goes up
continually y--when | look vt this, tlluu mn
duieresied IN the platforms, aud ! think ]
trust lie iaioresicd ia them nll alike. nm
not ublo to discern any difference.
kuow tIai the Free Soil party proposes
the demolition of the other two; hut then,
the Free Soil purity swcars, with the other
parties, thai so long rs, 10y hattery, fraud or
inlseliood, hy mihes or by bIllying, or ly nuy
other way, they can rritiu the asrendancy,
aud hold the power, so long The sacrifice
shnll I've kept bUyGugj nnd so long, so help
Them ilenrcn, they will not politically, dip
The tip of their finger IN water To cool ile
tongue Of those WHO nre torneniGd. So,
then, all this talk about Compromises aud
Platforms, with me, nvails nothing. Eternal
ages at sach action might transpire, and the
surging tides of this lake of more than hrim-
stone aud Ere would uut cease To ebb ard
flow.
On tie question whether there I've any dis
agreement between the three last candidates
as 10 Constitutional obligations of Slavery, |
have only To sny this: Mr. Hale never dely.
cred uofe ihniI Two speeches in the Senuir,
tlIat were printed IN pamphlet forni, whirli ]
tiad the good fortune to see. Que of them
was on the lDil of the same month of March
IN which Daniel Webster delivered his ever
memorable speech which gave the Comprn.
inise of 1850 To the nation. Cheers ia the
gallery for .pMiel Wrbsier.l Well, cheer
On; you only remind us of what Alexander
~ a
damned TO everlasting fame loud npplntse.) J
Let the now read the extract from Mr.. Hale t:
ave desire action, not out of the Consli-
tuition, bat IN aud under it. We desire Ia
see tint Constitution carried out us intended
by lis irnmers. Aud, Sir, we
desire 10 see tic Abolition of Slavery
throughout the world.
- will nDi undertake to say how il is to he
Aionej but no action of this government is
desired to elT'ctit We do not expect That
siIblic or political mensurcs are e. effect il.
sint by appealing to The hearts aud cuHsci.
enees ol men, 10y bringing home the princi.
pies Of Christianity aud the appeals of lru-
nHnity To influence men around tlieHi, va
trust lIiey will he induced 10 remove or rem
ndy ilic e,I under wllirh the country Iu this
connection now lnbOrs.
These opinions, Sir, we entertain, aud
these hopes We cherish. Ne ask mol The aid
Yf this government 10 bring about, for zee
6JO,c that, under The Consultation, you hare no
po'rer 10 maze in ihe Tork.'
Sucll nre tho sentiments Of the last Free
Soil candidate for the Presidency, on the
question of constitutional obligation tO Sld-
very, aud the power of pniliral or govern
mental action 10 remove that curse aud crime
from the land.
Now, Sir, we have been told this afternoon
that Mr. Wendell Phillips ought TO be in the
Senate of the United States in company with
the Hon. Charles Sumner. God IN compass
sion spare us such n sacrifice MS tha, (oud
cheers.) One good mnn lins, fear, been
sacrificed OIL ,lIui altar. Sli0rn Of lis power,
lac has become the mirl of tyrants, aud
they say, 20 Lucier, son of the morning,
how art thou fallen, aud hecome like one ni
ms Chained 10 their chariot wheels, they
drag him onward in their train. a Cato or
Cleopatra would not so lIavc grurcd Il
CAESARS triumph. o, never more riOiccd
than when T. lward Everett was sent 10 Con.
gress-a man ALREADY spoiled cheers mud Hiss
rs, Instead of sOnie gUOn man, to drink the
Circenn rup, the fatal sacrament OF Slavery
rad bccoInc u monster, us IN the fables of tie
I'ast.
MIR. Chairman, am not ublo 10 see any
proprirty in sending Wendell Phillips I,
congress. | do not wish IT, see any Othr
innn there, utteriug sentiments sich as these
Mr. Hale might be ul' service ont of Congress
hut 10 my mind hr has been of very liul
while IN Congress. know before he wen
there hc was OF service 10 the Anti SLAYER
ralisc. Ia New Hampshire, of which Stat
], IN connection with my friend Foster, wn
Illen n resident, aud where we had hecn IT.
horiug for some years, lac was denounced 1,
lis rariy-nay, expelled, for the first renl
uiHuy and heroic sentiment aud act of lIi
tIlc, as puhlic nIan--lIls hostility To the an
iiexntion OF Texas. Exercised from hiS part
lac Appealed 10 the people, aud did just liz
very Thing which, rs rcnd, lie recognizes n
the most efficient, nay, Only means tO over
throw Slavery aud Ilie result WAS, that al
though the party had expelled him from llci
tanks, the people OF all parties, whose heart
and coiisrences ic awakened, espOused hl
cause, and they sent u Legislature iogeihe
who took him olil Of the House of Rrpresel
tarives IN Congress, aud made him oennit
from that State for the six ensuing Year
iChccrs.) This was the result of that yer
ncton which l'e, IN Congress, afterwards tel
us is The only means Tor the overthrow of SIi
very, ] clam, Mr., Chairman, that john
Hale states and jIsiifies the entire ground {
our opposition 10 him aud his party, in III
extract | have made from his speech. Polio
md Principle, then, meet on oar side.
Why then should we usk inr ANY 0iler NJ
iion tlInn hat whirh has succeeded 81 We
IN New II lmpshirc? II seems tn ne tlii
we lllYe, hy confession OF the p1rty irsel
accomplished The very Object, IN 80 lar
I'lcse results are cnnrernrd, winch we a
hdrring 10 accomplish aud all we need M
10, that such men shalt continue that agilatiC
~ corporation with NJ.
Reference has hern made here to Jn,hr
X. Gddings, mud he llnS heen held mp 10 II
Convention as an ins,nnce of the fidelity
the Free Soil Party la the cause OF humanil