Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-08

DISGNION OR ABOLITlON.-h ntcn IL UeSt -
Which does he most desire who thinks that the
FIRST would end in the last, and yet fails to advocate
it? The Ercnipg Past of this city says. in answer
to the Southern threat that the Union will be dis
solved if the North does not acccde to the domand
for repeal ofthc Missouri Compromise
Very we'll let the South try it; we can stand
tif the slave States can, The fellow who, in
shipwreck laid hold of the anchor, plunged with it
into the sea- had twice the chance 10 swim that the
South has with Slavery on her back in this wreck
Of the Union Whenever she blots cut the stars
and stripes. Il bombshell with a lighted match
would be the ftiest emblem of her fate that could
be substituted. Bcrdcrcd by free States, over
whose boundaries no slave-hound nor slaye-hun-
ter would DO permitted TO cross in pursuit Of their
prey, the South would soon begin 10 find that the
big feet and long heels Of her negroes were not
made for nothing. 1t is time that the South
should be given distinctly TO understand that she
must abide by her contract hitherto observed thro
the lapse ofa quarter of century, and that it will
require some more substantial danger TO frighten
us from insisting on it tfuldlment than this bugbear
Of disunion.
The Post has only to go a step further, and that
is to see and to feel that Union which holds three
million Of human beings in bondage soughi to be
dissolved, and that for the North TO maintain it is
no more expedient than it is right. A government
which does so much mischief cannot, In the nature
OF things, do much good-Stdnddrd.
DOUGLAS SOUTHERN COMFoRTERs.--TnE FIyAL
FlNALlTY--The great argument which the friends
! OF fresh disturbances and renewed agitation on
the slave question are now employing in behalf Of
this pesilent Nebraska bill, is that they disturb
matters TO prevent disturbance, and aglatc us for
quiets sake. We humbly thank you, Mr.. Pierce,
lllusriOus promoter of Free Soilcrs We are iniin,
itely bcholden to you Mr.. Douglas, most dimnutive
/ OF giants But really gentlemen, we do not enjoy
the plan OF letting you break our head in order to
have you plaster it. We hate your crudgel we
abominate your salvc. You shan't make for your
selves las you hope to do) either your Presidential
sceptrc Of that, or your royal uncton ofthis Your
salyc shall neither nnOint our head nor yours
Won run no such risk to oDligc you. We are very
well MS we are, aud chose to stay so.
But these two presidential candidates urge MS TO
have this one more disturbance and then (thcy
give us their word) we shall never be troubled
again. In short the present is to be "tho very
last" agitation They told us the same in 1860
that was then to be the finally. Pray. isa hnalty
to be final or not?-Aer Orleans Crescent Feb. q.
/ A New PGATFoRM.-We find in The National
Era. an article signed with the initials of JonN g.
WHITTIER, proposing the following ns u basis for
mort thern political action bei CATER - Tribune.
"The presen; is the time for action. Let the
movement begin at Washington at this very session.
Let those who are willing to stand on The question
Of Slavery where the fathers Of the Republic Stood
unite, irrespective Of party names, to form
LEAGUE or FREEDoN-the nucleus of q mighty or
ganizntiOn throughout the country, having for its
watchwords.
No slave Territory.
No more slave States.
"The General Government relieved from all re.
sponsibility for Slavery.
I mo interference by tho General Government
with Slavery in the slave States.
"No interference with the right of jury trial
the writ of habeas corpus, and other guarantees of
liic liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness, in the
free States.
Slavery left to itself in the States which cher
ish it without any extrancous aid comfort, to re-
conce itself as it best may to the progress Of civ
iization and Christianity, and to the liberal spirit
Of the age"