Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
STATE ACTION.

We wish tho now Ronuhlioon nortr LII ooas;1or
~ u..n.... - ~, 80 :,
~ @nSSe'',O"' /" " ""t"1 '"o't "''cn'io" uhu
VIZ Fhillps' platform would give them something
substantial to stand on.
Mr.. Phillips said;
n
CT ~ s"oNsuV '"S 'no ~ "'A uoVu, ah "".'
9",ey - Pto,siINe5! CONSTITUTION had almost
81 90" !, ~, "!"iJi! a pc4tch US ne uespaFeu
W ~one ""y inl"6 d ""S"'nS'o"' ne recOS.'9-
"a, as sIeauuly as any, man. the noble position
" ""I u "oto'SIi anu nueI'ty oi CnAhLEs SJN-
M 0neeIs ~ h"u outcome himseli' llC
- O. VIZ s''o '"v ilSo'Snt representatives. VI
.nc ollNc rover hau kicked MN 1t was the only
'uine neVueu 70 cFy Slai|e hlIi mo a good anu
st"NoI9 speech (Aplliause') but IL seemed 10
nun '"'' '"oio was hotnihS possIDle IN congress
VT' soGu sPeccneS' something caS possible III
;toSIIeuuoe'ts II Inoy would co9Ine theinSeies 70
T.g, ""1 it IulnI' VI ny oiu story ., H"Pt'
~ 90 W iiu''I"I'o" VI ms I1co' III ola u"hGs'
mnem +" n ,ha'u tnou4h{ himself ABOUT equal to ihe
IGcp'it a - i "6'G Va ooil'' sup Gue oay hoo?Ic9
H., - ""9 o.'N ~ rmao'V iOel up 90 H'i'' ana ADVISED
n ~ w " ".eIo' Ing captain lcpAIu, iot very CIVIL
~, IN u o"to u yout P;''u % we SUPP SIT
%ial ,, f" !, t ,hs va'u : 1'n ~ 'ue nutc nop-
XII Ia I'LL ~ - """ '. ~ "a ""Vhoi ny"
,ama 81 ~ '0 I'Pr''"' """' tu"."G VA h!o
!" pa ""t"", - ~ ~ CDn"' my P"T'W '"'S sup
NL'N6"tJ'J -" "c P'ol1Scu ~
r No. s,iJ H. nt;J,,'" (n'uu e''tTIS') t"Vy 'ci
~ ~ a =. "lihIS, Hat ,ne oIlP o. S.ate at
8 Rrnvi1 A-A.- 49, t L
neTed cheers aud tb 20 no iii -iimi taIo " or nc bwaTts
to Caleb Cushinr and toll oin arr n5j of ON. sSi,
. il taken care orr 'G~eot n~nrIrreo
mo ro,; :, ~, H. - n..
orir ;n, ~ NV ~ ""'Ui n' PtoP'SGu " uo ms WIS "
i ylb7.h sL' i"'a "a '7GtGiN% - nv ~ %
,t,I, 80. " ~" "',i'.''''" % wy oo"-
naItv that sh ",r . sar T., NJ ZIP 6 naT .tn
. So set! ~ - T. ~ nv -"
Office of Governor. and we nr,nosc. that when You
swear to support the United States Constitution
YOU shall swear with the rroyiso tbnt Won don't
mean to support the fugitive slave clause there
they would choose Representatives in the same
way and ii the Supreme Court construed it AS lille
gal, they would vote the Supreme Court down. and
choose another. He thourbt the tlue had come
for this movement. l. had been stated that nj the
Convention. at Worcester. the reouIe aebed for Il
fanatic They were ahead of the niot f,rm. That
if the leaders drop one sin9le dcrrogg below the
. enthusiasm of the neonle tho nennic will dr,n Hrco
degrees behind the leaders. It is necessary to %
to the extreme limit of the demands Of the nonuior
feeling. lie believed that if the leaders Of the
Free Soil portv wopld nronose ia tho Paw St,te tn
form a party that should nulliry slave laws, and if
f the Supreme Court would not countenance it, make
the Supreme Court elective, and choose a bette:
one, the thing would be done. If we could not
find such men here, we could send out and import
a Wisconsin Judge, and get an honest man. The
race may have run out hero, but The new blood Of
Z ''4S l'AA'iNo hpGll w ~ NAOES II hitAls
That was the theory of ~nolitics. We should have
to come T., it nj last Even DIR. G,nnett. in that
pulpit whore Lo preached 20 George Z. Curtis. had
nropoged. in one mart Of his recent sermon. tn he
come u Disunionist if the sin ye-huntors ronc here
too oGep. WIN know bnv unrb Inn ofjo, was in
in the oninion nf DIR. Gannett? Tho 81, vcbolders
did nor and MIGHT vot mako oven nr Connnt y
Disrnionist
IT, uoa :, h;a ,. ~ e
I ~, ""S, - i' ~ oiiIlon' no PTi!lcs SNORT Vi
Siilo' j iC bihlShll VI a Z ihbllllCo huN MUS
go T =! c. Puaalnon. II, WIN ,H Dut GioIuJnv r .In
n Ut" T. 800 va t:':uu, NC o'nt NY "n'"
4hiv c J%mmti =, I'd i" ormroi H 9,y u IL bo o r.m,m
ed lin, there was one ounesti5dn he could not answer.
namely-what he proposed to do with the Consti-
luton itself There was one OF two things Tor him
~ r w. ~ tLo u.s. ~ 10 "C't' n - =. 81 "au
nro-Isllvcry. lie I'M. Pr nronoscd to Take the
last position here ut home. 1t mattorcd not whcth-
Gr the Fugitive Slave law was constitutional or not,
; II - " e GinCo ms .,n,IGn"'' nG ir a. u 'IEnu 10 w.,
nr11yides for tho return Of ru%ifiyc slaves. them he
would nullify the Constitution itself. (Checrs.)
This, said Mr.. Phillips, is the only message l
have Tor the voter: Dig down deep-go to the gran
aom I - > =" IO ~ 49, H. 800 .uo r,U.
who dores 10 ohcv God when slaves arc Shut mn in
Boston Courthouse, and that you wont ask him to
swear to support the slave clauses OF the C%onstitu,
9 rlo;, !, u IL ovt; $50" 1870 p',e9 J,' S,in,i
cats and noLc no man osh"mad Of his croo6 or
3, his faith. Then voting will be an unmixed good.
Massachusetts is not a large S'ate--a very small
P!ot u gfoGhumhot hucl n'gger t4ah a NGstern
e 20 H., io - it ~ t tbo "'I sb"lI r, y tL " 80 ~ ru', omI
bring the Slave Power to the ground. Give me a
> spot no bigger than Massachusetts, ready to nuilify
t that fGjgltiye save Lazy ana qISunion Is begun
p = E " ~ - ! r"', : at,''o az H' SN"u
. York, Wisconsin. Iowa. Vermont and Maine will
socn swell her company, we will have a north il
which 1t is decent to live (Applausc.)
G This advice Is as good Tor ONO as Massachusetts
Indeed, every man WHO does not take the ground o.
Mr.. Philips, is as recreant to the fundamental