Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-29
VNTE-SLAVERY BUGLE
SPEECH Or WENDELL PHILLIPS,

At THE FRAMINGHAM cELEB". 1loN, ON THE FOURTH
+E. OF JULY. .r. -..
/ do not know, ladies and gentlemen, that you
will like the first part, at any rate of my Speech
which is merely to dcvcra message to you from
who is going just now to invade your seats, in
behalf of the anti-slayery cause. | come to tell
you that Abby Kelly Foster is to be among you :
and what she for, you know very we'll II
is for the sinews of WARRIOR the means of carry
ing this enterprise throughout the State. God has
given us text in the late events in the city of
Boston, and now object is to take out the bur
then of that rebuke, and preach sermon upon it
in every great town in Massachusetts, Massachu-
sets is ready to hear. The public ear was never
so thoroughly aroused and awake as it is at this
moment; you all know it; and in one form or an
other, either by our organization or by other
means, if we love the anti-savery agitation we are
bound to make use of this summer when public
attention is so much aroused, to press upon all
those who are turning their eyes, for the first time,
to the claims of the slavery question: the nature
and Importance of that question, and prepare them
for their duties, civil and political as well as re-
ligious on this question. We are importuned from
every town in the Commonwealth to send them
lecturers; and if you will give us the means we
will try to make Massachusetts worthy of the name
she has always taken to herself, of an an-slavery
State. We viii try to make her worthy to send
back CHARLES SUMNER to the Senate, if they shall
think him worthy of expulsion. (Cheers) | wish
they would expe him it would teach Massachu-
scts where she stands before the National Govern
ment. .... -. ..
shouin prefer, MI 0hairhian' to make speech
cntIrc'y on % 'ic sul9ect u money really 40 not
1cel any great interest III any other part of the
question at tins moment. | do not believe in an
ai'a.sLs'ty ~ witch UNDERTAKES 10 listen or to make
sTIouhcs' lust no". h'.e hlu enough OF that.
n,v w. WY ~ lVl'y' 49, spot however small
WI'etnet ~ oc ''c 0talc oi massachusetts or hal
vi Mion VIC o". ulu'y say E Is " lrce state OF
@ w. t,ot t on'i' ~ iusnEe Sl"ve IS s'ie
49,. ~ no" ,.'y t1ws arc n'ade 10
Wv w. ,,nIt =. ~ '. atc'u,io''' law
e.u 10 no,or ,os , SI'' U.s. ioo' ii ut tn.
.L. o ,,ont 20 ,,nIo NS,aaIe Sr @ nv. -
VIII VII 49, ou =, 1nt w 'cT ol
- -. ~, 49,. H., ;S'',y. -: ~ ~ '"N ''''
sue sue = GO mmt'. st drnsa ,J N alui nr oonWay
Mho .'s Jusu oss' 9.u uoeeil''co us I'Sl,y
as I've e s. ", @ ~, ,no i ,.oS III W','Nc DC
f', r w. w., gu ~ 49, III any Uc5roc'
dnno1 th;s mnotinc, In na aco ,';ti ~
i" not fuIIv Lelioye, viii our cI3lmrnt Scnntnr
Wosb;ngton fla. Mossorh,sntts a,
nm anti. .slavcrv state nv inJccd th.t torn orn
was such n, State in this conntry Tho trntI' ;o
tboro is moro reol ont;sI,vnrv in tLi cn,,,tr,, ,
than there ever was before (CLccrsl va nav
thank God. every one of us. That we have livcd 70
sec the doy when there was so much onti-slovcrv
in the city of Boston, that it took two thonson1
armed men to carry slave out of its streets. The
tlay was, when we were boys that they took slave
into back parlor, and sent him home without IFS
being considered as a niece of news even in the
newspapers. The day was, when no man entered
a courtroom where a fugitive was being tried,
when no LAWYER volunteered his services no iudrc
bestotcd an hour. Old JUDGE Davis Ito whom tHc
Sims Commissioner refers in one of his rncrnt
Letters sent back n fugitive, and NOT ten mon in
Boston knew of it:-and that was not move Than
thirty wears ago, Anti-slayerv is now ot n crcot
deal biohcr Growth than ever Ieforc
tb;9L tbot the Fnnrtb of INV novor ,r,s . do
of I;hertv.noynr mill thn Ahol;tnis,S WIS ga S
rrha Don,orot;on nf Observation-Disclosures =; ',nt ISou E ia
at;on of T;hort Il ;S Ibnt i innnts nUt Ia
Doolarot;nn of zane,znno ond patL;i.,, ~ w.
,,oSnu.ao 20 y. sooudto tio t;n "nu NOR 1t
Ii,;or,J CO. R;.a; +. ,u oe'"iAV the
.s ,hororau" ~ ea'ps e on ny ueelar
ny .:", .,I' lJn 'eou' vi 'nose previous
piiht'pus ny oo'o,itE are, anu oi
tLs, Ent a. all. s,at"s Shono "a,'oua o, slavery III
fu w NJ y, ~. Ii 90 W,orc % eIery man is
uVo.,an ~ NV VI i'-tngSo Voiohies are ana
"n m I!gn' 2ugns 10 ee, ,ec az" Maepe""em Sf4teS'
mat is what tney iouSht ior that they got. Sev-
en- years tney ioasht @ Iof IT, ana they succeeded
:'hu ever sl,,e, 'hvse SUITES nave peGn lrec anu
independent Oh an foreign power. ms is what
our iatners "ent 70 war ior' ana that they got But
IL is not true, IL cannot pe madc cut from history
That our fathers had any hatred OF African slavery
IN lU6, 1t is not IN the record. The alusiOn to
the slave trade in the Declaration of Independence
as one of the grievances forced upon the colonies
by the King, was struck out of that instrument.
tii n n hst nod nj oln