Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-11
SALEM, COIJMmANA COUNTY OHIo SATURDAY

William Lloyd Garrison; man who, for purity of
life, sngloness of purpose, bcnevolence Of spirit
and zeal and courage in every noble cause, and
especially in every noble cause, which is unpopu-
| lar and weak, has not n superior if he has an
equl in the world. The tones Of his voice the cx-
preston of his countenance, his eternal cheerful
ness, his afabr and genial manners his easy, art
less playtulness, his happiness at home, his love
Of wife and children, his fidelity in friendship his
perfect freedom from personal enmty, his love and
impartial freedom, his alteration Of virtue, ,gaHd hs
unbounded love Of man, make him altogether one
at the most loycalle and adorable Of all conccy0-
bic beings. Yet this beautiful this lovely, this
gentle and genial man; this wholesoued philan.
throplst this universal reiormer, this man OF more
than womanly tenderness, and of more than manly
darng,--tAis piece Of organized bercvoCECe and
ucarnate righteousness, who thinks more Of the
poorest and most alicct than of himself, and who
demands the same full rights FOR the helpless slave
and hated man of color, for the inires and most
favored specimens of humanity, eXquistcly
beautiful and full-blown specimen Of human worth
and excellence, is in the high and honorable sense
of the word, an inidel. lie acknowledges no au-
thority above the human affections and the human
judgement. lie is neither jew nor Christian
but simply MAN. Parker and he, though differ
ing widely in organization, and ON several subjects
in opinion also, love and esteem each other de-
voutly, and work together for the common good.
We have next two public women of uncquaed
worth: Ernustne l.. Rose, of New York, and
Lucreia Mott, of Philadelphia. Ernestine L.
Rose is tho most perfect specimen of intellectual
and moral excellence have had the hapuiness to
know. At home and nbroad.-and in the comma.
nv of friends and ON the puLlic nlatform. she is
the same GOOD charming. nolle creature. She is
thc first or nmonr the first in every generous
movement. and She oiyos herself 10 the advocncv
and furtherance of every generous movement with
out reserve. Her powers Of mind, her powers Of
Speech ber purse, her health, her life, are
tnual sacrifice TO humanity. She has Travelled
alone for months together along the rivers and
lakes, through the towns and cities, the woods and
swamps of that vast continent Funder IL burning
sun, amid winter storms, exposed to the deadly
vapors of unhealthy regions. lecturing in Legisa-
tive halls and rude log huts, to the highest and the
lowest, the richest and the poorest, to the most re-
fined and learned, and to the rudcSt and most
neglected of her species Her cloquencc is ire
sistibie 1t shakes it awcs it thrills it melts,--
it fills you with horror it browns YOU in tears. |
know not which predominatcs. intelligence or ten
idcrncss. knowledge or love she excels in both.
TO hear her reason, you might fancy she was all
intelligence: to hear her plead. YOU would think
her an incarnation Of bCncvolcnce. Yet this most
beautiful and lovely specimen of womanhood is an
nfdcl.
Iucretia Mott of PHILADELPHIA. il n Ucksite
Quaker: hut she has proyod hcrself so far superi
or TO sccarian forms and standards that e> en- they
hcrctcoI rs they are have dealt with her rcpcat-
edIy As disorderlv. She cannot keen within the
bounds of sects. She is a woman-=-a true, a gen