Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-12

| pew. The title deed runs after this sort--T
quote the sense, not the sound: A man la.
the right to give, grant and convey The same
| tn nnN ictiie person, without the consent of
Tie Society. OT course, he has not the right
to convey Il to any co'Ourtd person! Well.
distinguished pro-slavery clergyman from
the Souil came aud stood IN that pulpt and
preached there u refer to Baron Slows null
pit on the corner of Rowe mud Bedford
sirceisl distinguished proslttvery divine
| came mud preached there last sunmer---a
| man who, it is said, 'owns seyerul scores
| of lis fellow Christiuns--n il was q mat.
ter of congrniulation IN the pious newspa.
| pcrs Of the next week, that such was tho
charity aud large mindcdncss of tho great
city of Boston, that this man could como
aud preach ia one Of its pnlpiis, aud be
heard 10y tile Christians of Boston, will,
| great appreciation, and that the fact should
| not excite amy nuimOsiiyi | do not know
whether St Paul would have had a trader
Ia human flesh come aud stand in his pulpit
ht Corinih, during tho two years of his min.
istraiiun IN that place. leave that for you
TO judge.
GEORGE SAND AND MRs. STOWE.
Ii is pleasant to see the comments thnt are
passed upou this production Uncle TOMS
| Cabin, the other sidc of the water In
France, the most accomplished womnn-ihe
woman OF The greatest genins that France
has ever produced-n woman who writes
with the yignur and nLiliiy of the golden
nge OF French literature, aud at the snme
time with the humanity you shall vninly seek
for in the pages OF iree-thinking Vultairc or
Catholic Bossuct-humani,y as wide aud
deep rs that of Fenelon-slie hcraltls this
work To the French public. Aud il is a
little remarkable, that Mudamc Dudeyant,
with the great aud universal reputation for
talent aud humauiiy-scGflcda NJ aud scorned
ut one time, 10y the British aud American
people, OH account of her -ihinkng-it
Is remarkable that she should take tho
daughter of New England clergyman, tho
vile of an Orthodox Professor Of the day,
10y the hand, aud Introduce her to the public
Of France loud cheersl Il is beautiful
| thing. II is the extreme left joining hands
with the extreme right There is one and
tie same wonunhood, the same humanity
| in the two.
George Sand hns trod under her feet mnpy
doctrines that are dear to you and denr 10
nc hut she has devoted the latter dnys of
her li!c--nnd il has been rather a grand life,
on the whUlc--to humanity, in us uo,lest
| iornIs though they are forms despscd II
| is n henntiiul thing TO see n wotnnn who has
electrified ali Europe in behalf of down.
trodden and PROSTATE humanity, reach her
baud across the Atlantic, aud take DIR.
Beecher's daughter by the hand, and ask
her To plead with the French people for
three millions OF men trodden down and
oppressed by the Democracy of the Western
world (cheersl Said Pagan Cicero, two
thousand years ugo, Literature is a common
bond amongst men and amongst nntions.'-
Ii was never common bond that reached
so wide and held men so strongly as now;
| and know not SO fair an evidence of this
rs the union of these two women in this
great and proud work.
ANTI SLAVERY rs TIE THEATRE.
thank God that when Humanity is ex.
communicated from the Boston church, she
can yet liud rosting-place for the sole Of
her foot in Boston theatre (cheers)! Some
years ago, my friend Rother Spear twho
sits at my sde) asked Mr. KimbalI why he
did not have some play that touched the hu-
manlies, and was moral aud eleyaIing in its
tendency? why don't you have an Anti
Slavery plny?' asked Mr.. Spear. Where.
upon Mr.. Kimhall said-'l can't get tho
audience; hut as soon MS you will get tho
people outside ready 10 come in and see an
Ani-Suvery play, | will perform nothing
else (cheers) Now, Uncle TOMS Cabin
has go, the outsiders in favour OF humanity,
aud Mr.. kmbHll opens his doors. In due
time-whcn the wind blows snOng enough
in that quartcr-l suppose humanity viii
get in even to the churches (appluusel-
Says the theological student to tie Devil, in
the play, Nhntl can tho player instruct
the priesi;' by all ncans,' quoth Me-
phiSlophelcs, ii the priest himself is but
plNyer!'
PRESIDENT PIERCE.
| hope for some good things from Mr..
Pierce. There is ono thing which lends mo
to hope yet more from him. lie is an nm-
hllious, hut not n bad man; aud Just now,
the hand OF misfortune is so exceedingly
heavy upon hlm--in moment, his only
child lay dead before his eyes-l canno,
think that such an event as that is to pass
, over u Northern man, who knows he 10
T elected President, without teaching him that
gront us the station is, aud great us tho
I President is, there is higher law yet
and it Mr.. Pierce ever SCOTS at the 'higher
law and soops ns knee so low TO this De-
mon OF Slavery as sonIo Of his Northern
predecessors have done, then ] shnll he as
lOnshcd! Let us expect betier things OF
Ihe mat; aud let us give him fair trial, and
all manner of hopes Besides, lie has a
noble woman for wife, and The dew which
falls from such n sky might call forth beauty
and harvest h0ih from almost any SOIL II
statesman with good aud able wife becomes
coTupi, he must have an nncomnoniy bad
heart, aud be very basely born.
THE BEEcuERs.
Then, too, in the Church there is some
thing TO hope for. Scattered all over the
land-in all the towns aud vilagss--tllers
are few exceptional men-nohe men they
are, too-who liit up their voices proudly,
constantly aud mighlily in behalf of lie
right II was the puinii duty of my friend
Mr. Phillips, last night, to speak OF homes