Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
From the Standard.
EMANCIPATION.

II nNu n gOOQ STOCK OF pOChct COulpdSsca Hiu
revolving pistols, would not leave this State un'
I had liberated at least one hundred slaves. Al
ready have spoken to great number OF them
negroes and mulattues re. olute and bold men,
who are ready to fly, if they but knew the route
and had the means Of defending themselves IRON
bloodhounds, whether bipeds or qnadrupeds
If could for one year command the resources
of the Anti-Slavery Society believe that could
make 1t the most formidable Emancipation Society
that the world ever saw.
Let not the Abolitonists of the North be de-
ceived. The South will nerer liberaie her slaves
unless compelled by FEAR to do so; or urless the
activity Of the AbolitiOnists renders human prop
ly worthless to its owner
Abolitionsts of the North. would you Gberate
the slaves Of the South speedily rs possible?
will tell you how to do it within ten, or at turthes
twenty years.
First Fight with all your hearts, souls and
strengths until the Fugitive Slave Law be repealed
As soon rs the Northern States are rs secure
against tho ihyasons Of the STAKEHOLDER as IS
Canada three-fOurths Of oui coming victory will
be won.
Second Garry tic ipar into the South. Brothers I
we have fought the battle long enough in the
Northern States We have conquered the hosts Of
the oppressor there. The defenders of slavery
are rapidly returning into thc Southern States
Let us follow and fight them until the last man
falls
In the South, there arc three great partics--thc
STAKEHOLDER, tho proslayery nOn-slaveholder, ana
the ti-slayery non-slaveholder. Great numbers
of the Shareholders secretly believe slavery to lie II
cursc--and some of them would Hbcratc their
slaves if appealed to in the proper manner Let
arguments in favor Of abUtion-csPcrHtb dTg'i-
ments cTtrGcca from the lcritings Of Southern states
men--be diligently circulated amongst this class OF
Shareholders. Argue not with the other class Of
Shareholders, for you cannot convince them OF the
sin of slavery.
! -ippeals should be addressed to good men ;
proofs that slavery is a curse to the non-siavehold-
! ing populaton--by increasing their taxes, driving
away commerce, manufactures and capital from
tho Stale--which can easily be done-should be
offered to the pro-slavery non-slavcAoders, who arc
invulnerable TO ideas OF justice.
Let the anti-S'arery population OF the South be
associated by forming Secret Society, similar to
the Free Masons or Odd Fellows and let this Union
be extended over the entire Continent.
| These Societies could circulate tIacts, assist
slaves in escaping, and direct the movements Of
the agents Of the Grand Lodge.
Third Bcgia at the Borders, In every free bor-
der town and village, let an Underground Railroad
be in active operation Appoint small band OF
bold but cautious men, to travel in the most North
ern States for the purpose of securing the cooper
alton of the lreecoorcd population in assisting tu-
gitives; Of disseminating discomfort among the
slaves themselves. and providing the most energetic
of them who wish to escape with pocket compass s,
pistols and directions. Such agents must be con
Isummate men of the world wise as scrpents,
though formidable rs lions. An incautious man
would soon be betrayed either by free blacks or by
sycophant-slaves and man incapable of Judging
Of character by physiological indces would waste
both his time and his stock
Ten or twelve such apostles of Free Ion coala
in one year, easily induce six or seven thousand
slaves to fly to the North Of which, il they were
properly equipped at least five thousand would
escape from bondage forever. Unarmed and with
out aay money W h which to purchase food, at
least one half Of the fugitiyes would be captured
by the Lloodhounds
I There are many ways of enabling fGEitiyes tc
escape rapidly and bya direct route for the free
States which these agents could employ; but which
of course must be kept secret from the slave
holders
Schemes seldom command much respect: an(
every bold plan is at once pronounced impractca
by the Gradgrinds of the world.
For example, in this my scheme Of emancipation
liz will be objected that few properly Quahcc
agents could be found to go upon so dangerous
mission. The anticipated success, also, would bt
doubted.
Now, so confident am Of the practcability O
this plan that offer to carry it into effect, in th
Spring of 1865. if the Anti->lavcry Society am
/, wealthy Aboltionist will provide me with sioch.-
| will give all that have to Sye-for silver an(
gold have | none-my time. for Mree months. | an
certain that at least seveneig ghths Of the pistols
: compasses and dollars gave the slaves would h
} surrendered to our agents in the Free Cities Of th
} North.
Iwould try to carry my scheme into effect in,
: mediately-but private business, Of an imperative
nature, requires my presence in the West lndI
Islands this Winter.
You will hear from me again. Meantime, let u
fight with ardour the good fghtof Abolitonism
.l.or tln,,
r. Human Wrongs"
PRESIDENT LoRDs PAMPHLEr on SLAyEnY.-Pre
ident Lord of Dartmouth College published
pamphlet not long ago, OF II strong pro-sIaver,
character, which it is said astonished tho Facul
ty Of the college that they procured its suppres
= sion. Among the questions considered III thi
e pamphlet, are these, on all of which, as we hear
|, and as indeed, is clear from the mode Of state
ment the President took his pro-slavery side.
!, l. Whether it does not especially concern min
y listers Of the Gospel to consider the question o
! slavery from the origin and foundations, as ques
:. tion Of Divine right. rather than of prudence
= policy, or economy--a question of the diciAittc
rather than the hunl0haieS.
! .. Whether slavery it not an institution Of Coz
i according to Natural Religion.
: g. Whether slavery is not also positive nstitu
!, tion of Revealed Religion?
. A CASE OF KIDNAPPING-A free colored woman
:, named Jane Moore whose sister lives on Syc
;, more, between Third and Fourth streets was ben
4 en- and kidnapped by man named-Prichard
# Of this county, aided by Deputy Marshal OF Coy
ingtOn. On Friday morning Prichari asked he
for Il small sum of money, which she gave hin
y lie then left the house and did not return unit
10 late at night when finding the house closed, h
knocked at the door, which Jane opened Sh
was Immediately knocked down, and placed in
carriage whieh was in waiting, and driven rapid
-. across the river where she was lodged in the Coz
~ ington Jail, asa .tugitiee Stare from faySraie K
n The jailer was touched with the girls story