Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
SALEM cOLUNmANA COUNTY ONO, SATURDAY,


and delivered his shot with tho most mastery cf
feet. and am sure that he annihih,tcd die battery
of Mr.. Douglas Mr.. Chase is Northern man
every inch Nor,h--and am glad 70 say that he
was born III the same State whence that great head
also came, lpointug 10 Webs,er's buet) The
head Of the outward man is not whit inferior to
that magnificent and JOSe-likc cquntenanco Which
was never mean when hc stood upon IL Northern
idea, and was faithful to what ] think God meant
him. Chase has got as good h0ad, and in adj
dtion to that he has got heart that beats for free
dom.
There are other N0rlheru men i'm the Senate,
whom pass by but when you como to the House,
thcre are also few. There is Gorrit Smith as
noble man us this country could ever boast.
(Chcers.) Then there is the old soldier of freedom.
who has led the ior0in homo against slavery in
the House of Representatives for many wears. Ilo
also, IS at his pUst--lur who ever know Mr. Gid
dings to shrink? (Cheors.) But, when You look
aronhd how many men from the North can YOU
count u on, who will really DO faithful? Look at
massachusetts. Some years ago, / think as carly
as 1925, there went down a gentleman from Mid
dlesex, who carly made speech. declaring that, If
need were, he would shoulder his muskct and march
to Virginia to put down an insuuectiun OF the
slaves. Yes, Mr.. Everett, Massachusetts, born and
bred, educated q clergyman, ordained in this yory
city, preaching under the very caves Of Faneuil
Hall, volunteered to toke the old Middlcsex muskot
Nlih NNis iiNlh iONUGf norm, suppose from NOu-
cord battle, and 60 down South to put down q
slave insurrecton! Loud cries SHANE. shame'
SO say shame again That was the represcnta-
tive that went from Concord, aud Lexington aud
Bunker Hill; but when he came home again, Con-
cord, and Lexington. and Bunker Hill sent Him n
second time and third time, and a fourth time, 1
think; and now he is Sena.or--the Honorable
Senator from Massachusetts.
Now | ask, what can the South think of us {?
First she said, put slavery in the Constitutions ="
and the North said, a" Yes only put cuppcrs IN our
pockets" Then she said, put new slave States
into the Union" and the North said, Yes only
put coppers into our pockets" Again tho Soutii
said, Let us buy slave territory" aud the North
said, Yes; only put coppers into our pockets"
And so it has gone on, until now, for the tenth
time, she comes before and asks, holder than be-
fore that the United States, which has established
slavery in territory whore it never was established
aud in territory where the hulEslvagc Mexican had
abolished 1.-THE South asks that Federal Lcgisla-
tion once abolished il solemuly thirty years ago.
(' Shamc.") SO say shame"
Now, am clad that this question has come up.
| am very glad of il, and when | bend my knees
before my God, thank him that this horrid ques-
ton is not adjourned n day later, but thqt it has
come in our timc-that it has come in time of
peace, prosperity, and uncxamplcd riches and that
the nquity is plain before US. Nine times free
dom and slavery have crossed swords nine times
freedom has been c0yen to the ground, and the
voice of FaIcuil Hall has not been against it. No:
the voice Of Fiael: lIlll has not bccl raised
against it.
Novi the tonth time, the South draws out that
nine times triumphant blade, and waves il before
our eyes. Il the South to conquer. or is it not to
conquer2 (Cries Of No, no.') / do not know
how earnest that cry Of "No, no." is. (Loud
shouts of "No, no.") Sir, presently after the pas
sage of the Fugitive Slave bill, the friends of free
dom asked prominent citizens of Massachusetts to
call meeting OF all the people without distinction
of party, to express their opinion thereon Nata
man moved. They asked likewise the Free Soil
party to call n similar convention. They did not
stir and the old rank and lille Abolition men, who
have nothing to hepc this side the grave they
have nothing % lose except their manhood, aud
that cannot be taken from them-(luud choers)--
say the rank and file of the Abolition party called
a meeting and the most eloquent man that Massa.
chusetts ever Graded in her bosom, u true repre-
sentative Of the Alamses-Of al three Of thcnt-
and the llancocks, aud every other noble name that
ever did honor to the pcnmsular Of Boston, Wen
dell Phillips, lgrolt chcering,) with an elOquonco
uncommon even in him, stirred the hearts Of Nhigs
and Free Sucrs, and old outi-,llycry men. and
women, too, who were assembled again in the old
Cradle Of Liberty. | also said word, and asked
the people this question: Suppose u fugitive slave
is in Boston, will you let him go? VIII you tell
him he must not stay, for the kidnappers viii take
his life, or, what is llr worse, his liberty? And
at first, aud asked again, and floor aud galleries
No" and the old ceiling echoed il back,
" NOW Il great magnificent No:" but within n
month WAS forced to take my own parishioncrs
under my own roof, and arm my OWE haud--a Min
ister's hand, too--with Weapons tat might Kill I;
and within five months, 100 citizens Of Boston lel
away from the Stripes and Stars and under the
cross Of England they found that projection which
the sword of Massa chusetts over the head Of that
Indian could not grant them, (pointing to the es-
cutchoon Of Massachusetts directly facing him.
I Loud and prolonged cheers) That was not the
worst of it, Faneuil Hall had the Sims brigade
picketed and billeted over her hcad--mcn hquored
in Court square and pledged to kidnap man.
I (Applause.l Some Of you remember the Court
House in chains and the Judges of Massachusetts
going under. They stopped they crouchcd, they
crept, they cralrled under and the triumph of the
slave power was complete Thomas Sims was
taken from Boston, and on the l9th day Of April,
was landed by Boston at Savannah. Exactly sew
enty-six years before, on that very day Samuel
Adams, hearing the report of the guns your faith
oss fired at Lexington, lifted up his hands and said,
" Oh. what glorious day is thisW Seventy-six
years after this, Boston delivered on the wharf at
man kidnapped ON her soil, by her
magistrates, against the laws Of Massachusetts, and
carried him back ia Georgian Jail, to be scourgod
till even the executioner cried out, Hold, hold,
man will die J" and his master said,
" Damn him! let him dic-bcat onw (Shame,
S0Ome.D Nnat Is Tue NOful 10 cNpcclE III 1917,
John Randolph used, for the first time, the term
"doughiacos." lie applied it to Northern men, and
he said, 1--WE will drive you back. We will nail
you to the counter like base coin" All Northern
men were angry. John Randolph has kept his
word. lie has driven back the doughiaces-l do
not know how many times, but certainly nine tines
and now for the tenth time the South says to the
doughfaces: Further back-further back you
dogs that you arep What is there in the history
of the North, that can rise up and say to the
South. "Thus far shall you come and no iarther?"
There is nothing. Gentlemen, there is nothing.
You say the Nebraska bill shall not pass. donot
say what my opinion is. | am no prophet, and
perhaps my opinion is good for nothing. once
said slave could not be carried away from Boston
1t was n lie. (Laughter.) ! was mistaken.
shall not lie after that sort again. (llenewed
,aughter.) You laugh gentlcmon but it is no
laughing matter to find that you cannot trust
Northern man, OF all the nations of tho world
who have been purchaseablc by money, think the
United States Of America has surpassed them all,
....,ol tbo clinox | do NOT think that nnV