Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


REMONSTRAECES--P
demonstrates against the repeal Of tic Missouri
Compromise in circulation in Ibis place and also
to sustain DR.. Townscnds movement for the amend
ment Of the Constitution, to place all citizens
upon an equality in regard to the elective franchise
without respect to sex or race
They may pc found at the Notion storo Of J. L..
Buck, and also at the store Of Jacob Ileaton.
CALL AND SIGN. Don't wait to be asked. We
want volunteers in this war.
RIenrs OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD AND AT
HoNE.- A large meeting was held in New York
last week. upon the subject Of securing to Protest
ant American citizens, in catholic countries the
rights Of worship and seputure. 1t seems that in
many places they are required to conform to tho
ceremonies Of the Catholic church, while living,
or 60 without their forms Of worship and when
dead, have small prospect of any other burial than
that Of dog.
Very WE'LL We hope this will be attended to by
cur people and government. And perhaps re-
gard for these Americans abroad, will lead some
to think Of the millions Of Americans at home,
whose rights Of worship are quite as much restrc-
ted those Of their brethren abroad--whose
school teachers are imprisoned for teaching their
children their A ID C's-to whom no one may hand
spelling book or bible without meeting folon's
fate--who suffer all this and more, living, and at
death, meet the sepulture Of an ass. These citi.
sens abroad our government ought to protect. All
eco that. Why then are thousands blind to the
lock Of protection Of these millions of more cru
ely wronged ones at home. Nay why are they
blind to their own participancy in inGicting this
wrong.
Wehayo met with the following from the Trb
since the above was in type. 1t proves that
these same liberty lovers referred to above, Of
tho John Mitchell stamp. They shout for liberty
to Americans abroad, and the next breath greet
with "cnt music" tho gentleman who ciyilly point
ed them to the greater. wrongs of American citi-
gems ut home.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
To he Editor Of Me NJ ]. Tribune.
SIR: At the meeting at the Tabernacle on Thurs.
day evening, for advancing the of religious
freedom" Mr. Fuller introduced resolution ask
ing that our Government be called uqon "to secure
the same rights and privileges TO American citizens
throughout the United States" which are asked
for Americans in foreign countries, "and that IL be
tOt OucIoe an AucllCun OI cllilcl
sex to teach the precepts and practices of Chris
in their ouseholds-without regard to color, occu
patton, family relations"
1t is difficult to conceive what there could be it
such sentiments these to call forth such violen
indignation as was manifested by the audience OF
that occasion, and when assembled for such nj
object. Such is the fact however, that as soon NJ
the resolution was read the pious assembage i'm
mediately commenced playing "cat music" Mr.
Fuller was silenccd. and the resolution was TABLED
by reclamation. Will the reverend gentlemen anC
other Universal phianthropists" who took part il
the proceedings on that occasion answer the follow
ing questions:
]. Is it any greater crime for the Duke Of Tus
cany to imprison the Madiai for proSolyiisiag /,
Florence than for the authorities Of Norfolk. Va.
to imprson Mrs. Douglas for learning little mig
gers" 10 rcadf
=. Is it any greater crime to fog woman il
Vienna than to commit the same outrage in Wash
ington OF New-0rleans?
3. Is it any greater crime to fog n woman il
Vienna than it is to sell young and bcautifu
women at public auction for the purpose Of prosi
tuition, as is the case in our own country? Z
CONSISTENCY.