Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-16
GTRRIT SMITH ON CONGRESS AND CON
GREGSNTEE.
Mr.. Smith answers y. Douglass questions which
we published last week in the following communi


Mr. Smith answers 7. Douglass questions which
,,o ,1.bod los, wool. -, tho rol1o,yiry co,nrppn
'"''on'
From 7 Douglass poler
prrrppopo Aur oS 1854
nrsrr.,,,.. r,,.,., ace. NJ. n,', rr,r,.r'. 90
IN ,o,,r inst ranor yrr io,tor 20 +nv1olf shall
tnL oront rioo.snro in ,rs,sorir, y,nr nucstinns
s;c, ,I, orc NJ rtLcnnr,Lorof ,,se whose wishes
am 4.s,or;,u,, LAD To ,rotif,,
- o, ,,,re ,r:1t +o r,rcrpss with
"a w i q. A. o,oEI torrina,ior oC
IolI ~ n'to VI IL 't1 Pt,,a,d ,ritL Icss
A,m'rlooH @ 'u,G'y' i'',V VT Iii o.t ago,
sun see no evidence, tInt 'ne NoTt,, .;T o
Iual'y lVr Suth .i tGih'Il'l'oH-ioI s'i.i 81 t
IehcG 'hat IL VIII act honestly ioI II: - - 80
lnat learh OF ",t'-N 1tuIN" g.
an oNcF lhc iloTtIi' Duu 'hiS uoV9 ho' = -
courage me IL Is repent"nco ho' IT,
winch the North needs to ieei' ana 10 !nanlcsS
becomes "Ht 'n' Hor,n 70 pc 'os.S NI'n Nv
"oouV 'iG NcprtSNu piil' cT ''Dou' t''J ~ ~
and y1rror fhot Ler rni;tico1 cccloeiosticaI and
co,,r,or,;ol iuHrcnoo b,s coma to unhold slavery
and IN dnco;ve tLc Lut-t66-yil1in~-to-Lc deceived
Snuth into tbo belief that slavery is right or at
ln,st excusoLln II al there been such con lession
tbcro ,,,,,,lJ b,ra Leou M Nebraska lill tn ret
o,,,rr,, oIout or tn mako n,rtv cnnital Of Had
49, Loo,, sncL concase;o tLc Somtb ,rould have
Lod no Lo,rt 70 ovto,,d sinror, All bar ,oncorn
,r,rIE h,,,o I,so,, p, aIIolisb l.
Nav, far +ho Nortb e, bc honest in tho r,otter
r sI,,or, i =, trcot IL os +Loy yronId onv other
..oot ,r;Sy,o. ga +boror,ro - Jony' tLat tbero
con io oJar! for r. Ttis is n word 70 do unto
IL :: ~ .at4on -, 49,, Ill L,,o otl,or.
ii thn' No thcpo"TIn of Tho North
-; - lt t, -, id ,tor od oLo, sIovarv
- j IIi !; oar i,, lai,, p, tnir own neeks3
If tbo 10 ,nt tLon tbot, ,ro IisLoncst in orlnowl.
;y = +i '.I - I otnrs ,ro H. ,itin,s
p ;I ~ ti Lr,'.. rticb I boro co,,,
,,and ,,H oy,s,,oroto Io Snntq 7 answer
tLot Il ,ro,ld 90 f,r t1 cora,or Tho Sobth Let
/ un Nor,b enve ..Xyo L,,o s;,rnd ngo;nst onr on
s,vod hroth9r in ockno,vle5rino tRot the im,neas-
rrahln crime AGAINST hin, s c1nnhIn Of the oblira-
/ tions and socrnJness Of law We will do so no
more-,ybatrver Constitutions and Statutes NAV
rcouirc Of ms and however rrsot the losses we
NAV sufrer in our trade and in our nolitical and
RELIGIOUS Marty counectionsn Let the North sneak
snch words Of nenitence and nrinciple-and the
South will listen. When the Northern heat be
oips T., ,,olt tho Southern heat also will beoin
to melt.
~; i,,,,,tn,4,,. g ,l,. ,,,4 90 ,,r
!. - vi our uo'IIhvS, not u o,
3 "iiIh we W. hecuGu " iHStiCu un' To'I-
,',o S,'S ".i'en 80
% f' I ,,rso C on1 w. ~ '',iIir tho
c;t; l',C t I,.o F tta +itt; Ia ti
9cI .t o,''"sc VI ciC '',.u ''e
to3n,. ~ ;nsiro tE S to foor
t"0 J J.,i @ ~ c Ill.,
ta ,,g. I:+ot m in-
/ - -; ,l Gt;.,,t;, ai =! y - 7 ,touI,. l.
4I ~, -
o P+ te nF bo MI
r' or, ooro ;do, .o,,rcn ,,;ti ,o ~ ;s 0
1 Pl, , l r tt,' % tL
c "t.t, nT"1o T',iS I & % & ou 81 '!''i ~ 'o S
VI :."li: anu tF ~ " = r'l ~ my ~
% i C.I 'LI ~ t ~
!.s % 'To J ',' '''.. 80.
rs 'le pony, 'it. 'loiii 10
i"1e az "i'''to' Wv 81 i'SAai S4 " iu.!'i i'
W t,0 a. '';'t my nolo =, 'i,o
ySs - ~ 't' 10
tL"t + All hn,n to fnI sor,n Sonfbnrn mon there
,rbn oro ,,iIIin,, to aid N brnrinr ohout snch n
i torn,;n,tin m / G,nn1 norS az tbc,n WHO oro
,ill;nl, n In 80 n,rcb oo a tir(,ar to this end
f, ,+lor ,,bors oc Tn%ross oonl, br,no,ns
tnrn of tho Afr.nn and on tho Divine nnrnoscs
~ ,lorsrodo tbnn,Solyos ho+ Iovor i; riLt in i
so,T A. matter of conrso such cont6nd that
sIoyary sboulI onaure f,royor Put even With tbo
,ass 6f tbn, tho caso ;s verr I;ttia moro bn"ofuI
If is true that thev admit tL9f slavery is in tScIf
,I an evil Bnt thcv will do nothin, to nrt IN oni
to it. They had rather amusc themselves with the
notion, that Colonization will drain it off, or with
some other equally great absurditv-if indeed
there is, or can be- any other as great The more
, however that | know of this class of Southern
men, the more satisfied am. that even those o
them who are the most deeply convinced of Ia,
wrongfulness of slavery regard the evil as too for
f midable for their little courage to grappe with
G They are cowed in the presence of its magnitude
and they prefer to let it roll on to an indefinite f
turc and TO n prosperity, which, they hope, will