Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-17
already more than $4,000,

already more than $4,000.
Consider the decentralization Of the people Mr.
Dana was knocked down in the street hy one Of the
Marshai posSe--as it is credihly supposed. The
blow might easily have been fatal. II is long since
bully has attacked respectable citizen in Boston
before. Hereafter fear it will be more common.
You cannot employ such "body guard" as the
Marshal had about him in such business without
greatly endnngering the safety of the persons and
sho propcfy OF the town. We shall hear from
them again. What a spectacle il is the army of
The United States, the soldiers of Boston sending
an innocent MN into slavery What lesson to
the children in the Sunday Scholastic the yagran
children on the streets, who have no school but
mo sights II tie city' What u lesson Of ciyilsa-
ton to the irish population Of Boston. Men be-
yin 4, understand this. There never was much
anti-slavcry feeling IN Boston lcforc--ncycr SO
much indignation in my day. If law aims at
injustice, though it fail of the mark we will re-
spect the aw-not openlv resist il or with violence:
wait little and amend il or repeal il. But when
tle law aims at INJUSTICE, open, manifest, papa-
Ile wickoincss, why, VIC mus, to towards and fouls
too if we submit.
r, We want no rashncss, but calm, considerate nc.
ton, deliberate, prudent ,hr-secing, The Fugitive
Slave L III is a long wedge, thin at end, wide
at tao ot,rcr: il is catered Letwccn the rotten
plRnks OF our SEiF OF STATE; q few blows thereon
will 'cNfcrce' moro than tho South thinks ol-.a
littin more, and We shall so to pieces; Men talk
wildly just now, and do not credit what all men
,nnst como ;r a c,,r ,o,,o hive Lo trrcl in Aha.
onartcr ,v,s ,niy Mr WeLsto~,s ;mmcnsc
,n,ycr to m,nnf,cturo nuhlic oninion Lv his
giant will and immense rlnouencc-vhicb made
lie North submit Mt nil to tlie fucitivc lill lie
strained his power to the utmost-and died Now
there is no Webster or Clay not even Calhoun
not first rate man in the slavery party North
or South Slavery is not well manncd-many
hands dirty. cunning, stea.thy--nut many greet
able hands,.
The cowarlice Of Mr.. Everett has excited the
clergy of y. f. OF all the North they are stung
with the rcproach of the people, and ashamed of
their past neglect. The Nebraska bill opens mems
eyes. Agitation was never 50 violent as this day
i"c Irosie'' VI va. N'.n ni".' 10 Nv. III a
!" '.' "io O"n s.'l''' NV 49, -, ConL
open mar iia'eS,
nla"lr", eI.us"voe' " v'' i"''a;, ; .'iI, -
uon o. .ne slayG 'te Is rT' q"o Th;s 70
''e "''"''' INV 'N '-'' ~ ~ " Wv, w IL !: - (
force; the iuselencc of tire officials the character
Of the men copt-erned in this iuiuuity-all is of
f.nsisc Then there was insult open and inten-
tonal Burns was carried through State street
at high change. Boston merchants feel as they
never did before All Massachusetts, is incensed.
Tho wrat, Of Massachusetts, is slow but she has
wrath. has courage. perseverance of the saints"
Let us DO nothing rashlv. What is done hastily
mus, hc done over icain--it is not well DONE This
j, what would recommend
4 convention Of all Massachusetts, without
distinction OF party TO take measures TO preserve
the hSh's OIL ala.saehusettS' ror ,hls We wan
some new ah' stringent iaWs ior tne u:lenCe =.
personal .lnefty' ior puhlsn,hS a,i "ho ihN"ue II
on our soil ana also omcers 10 execute 'hese
LAWS
\ general convention OF all the states to
organize ior mutual protection against 'his lie"