Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

removal Oi war or some other owl lunGOitCr slavery
Is abolished, and in the meantime Anti-Sluycry
will continue is warfare, aggressive rs truth, ac-
tive ns the 'lcavcn.' until the victory is won and
the nation is restored to the likeness Of Freedom.
T..
C0L0RED CH00Ls---MEETING OF THE
C0L0RED POPULATION OF CINCINNATI,
AUGUST STH.
Tho dismissal Of Peter r. Clark, teacher, has
caused much excitement in Cincinnati, among the
colorcd people. 4 meeting was called, and COM
mittcc appointed to report That committee denied
that Mr.. Clark was an atheist. G. ii. Langston
spoke iorci6y against religious tests. The Com
mcrcid says; Ir'e DcmocGt
Peter II. Clark then addressed the meeting lie
is fnc-looking, well educated young man Of some
tWcntylcight years llC fil not wish tits to be
mudc u personal questions it was n principle to be
settled whether the colorCd Tux payers had right
to the selection of their own teachers and whether
u man was to be garotcd by the School Board for
difference in religious opinion. lie could tell the
white people Of Cincinnati the whole secret Of the
false movement into which their School Board had
been betrayed by ono or two designing mcn-cul-
orcl mon he was ashamed to admit them. In The
colorcd School Board when the funds belonging to
it had bccn withheld by the public auhuritica, il
was resolved to sue for the rights Of the colorcd
tax payers. minority Of two opposed this, but
the majority triumphcd, and the money was ttcoy-
cred. On several other votes minority of ono or
two were obliged to yield, and being weak AMI
misdrcctCd men, sought to vent their clngrin ly
carrying false reports to the worthy President (Nlr.
King) and other members of the Cincinnati School
Board. Time would dcyclore the whole tuuh.--
For the place in the school he did not care, but for
the princlic he did.
Several other speakers addicsscd the meeting,
among them Mr.. .mo. Langston, n young man Of
opI 81 frrnfluntn of nl.pliu 4 'DlloFn
There was not a little wit in some Of the aalljos
of those cultivated black orators. In aludnS to
his presence at the Paine Celebration ut Greenwood
Hall, hc stated that il was the first time IN his hIc
th0t he had been treated in CrjaiaH manner and
if it turned his head little to be suddenly rccog
nizcd az man among mon, was not the turning
cXcusahlc! (lioars of Laughter.
Mr.. Gaines remarked that the blacks must be
improving Mt railroad speed for it had always been
claimed that ''you couldn't beat an idea into mig
gers head" Now member of the School Board
insisted that Clark would "iooE and gesture inldcl-
ity into the coorcd schools" loud applause"
The resolution asking for Clarks re-appointmont
was passed unanimously.
CAN SLAVERY BE DONE AwAY?-Ycs! "idqlo,
qnatcrgre" Yes! There is no real difficulty, If
the south really wished To do it. The spirit Of
southern men and southern ministers, md southern
Christians, although they will tell you to soften
your lIt.uultcS, Utot tHtJ hh'' "foCtiT tS an cru
anil lrOuid Gkc 10 gei rH oG H. il Hcy coVLL' Is
precisely that displayed in the New School General
Assembly at Buffalo, ly the Mississippi minister
Our church members own sIuycs 80 iar as .ncy
can, and Just as many as they can.". That is Il,
they cling to the system with mtcn.c attachment.
Here are five laws which cclld be passed without
any djrca legislation against slavery lut which
would certainly destroy ii in the progress Of time.
First, The Canan law, giving opportunity to the
snyoS 10 earn their freedom and that IF their chill
dron,
/ Second, The law Of the dark ages in acspact to
The fcudal seri, giving to the Cnd the condition OF
the father, and not as now, wickcdly and cruelty,
that of its mother
Third, A law forbddng the internal slavc-tralc
Fourth, a law repeating all statutes against the
emancipation and education Of slaves, and encour
aging both
Fifth, ilw by each of the States and by the
general government, agpropriating money to aid
all willing cmigrants to reach Libcria.-hdcpct
/ dem
COLoRED CoMMUNICANTs IN THE SOUTH.--lt il
said that Hlcc kHRdrcd HoHsdRd colurcd persons
including the cnslaycd and the free, members O
churches in the slave States. This fact il being
trumpccd abroad ms proof that Southern Chris
nns akc good care of the religious interests of tn,
colorcd people. 1t may be so: but when we con
slider how really ignorunt of Divine truth many o.
those communicates are, and that thcy form mere
fraction Of the colorcd p9pulation-300,0 600 out %
nearly four millions and n half-this boascd re
gious care wakes into insigniicancc beside tho
ills to which "troddcn and peeled" people are wick
cdly subjected We have little faith in the partia
oral instruction which these poor people receive
IL may be of great benefit to few superior and en-
ergctic minds butitmust leave the many degraded
and dcbascd rs ever. Give them freedom and they
will soon improve under thp combined efforts of the
school master and the preacher. Without it they
will remain just where they arc.-/ioH'S Herdtd.
Speaking II Slavery, reminds us ola circular re
ceiyed from Baltimore by Constable Smith, yoster
day, upon which Smith had the satisfaction of pay
ing five cents postage 1t offers II 800 for the ap
prehcnsion of fugitive slave, and is directed t.
''any constable in Elmira," tho scnders Of it, n,
doubt thinking that the people of Elmrl elect Con
stables who can at the bidding ofsavc dealers, b
r converted into bloodhounds In this, we are pleas
ed to say they are greatly mistaken. Mr., SmitI
will respond to the precious circular by transmit
ting to the sender, postage unpaid, a large nmbc
. ofanti-slayory documents as the speeches o
5 Fred Douglass and Gcrrt Smith. Good idea, that
-- Hm6u Rep.
l An advertisement in u Wilmington, n c. pspc
5 offers sos for the head ofa runaway slave
\ The Washington correspondent of the New lor
- JouiRdioG Commerce statos that the grave Of Jane
b Madison, twice President Of thia Republic canno
] now be recognized!