Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-15

! The New York Evening Post, is favored with a
Boston CORRESPONDENT, who writes history with
commendable fidelity and refreshing racintss.
We give u part of one of his late yhapters
BosToN, June 90, 1854.
! The Boston Ct,rtii-Thei Failures OPERATIONS on
the Underground Rulroad-Recent Escapecf a
/ Iugittte-dc. dc. ....... r..
| There is q cry Affecting story told by an author
! of some cminence whom the French call 1itc-Lice,
and the English Livy-to the effect that the Roman
forum once became bankrupt, and that Into the
gaping void thus created there jumped ccr.ain
valiant youth, named Marcus Curtis, by which
salutary act the said Mr.. Curtis "closcd the con-
cern," to the great JOY of the Roman people, who
were always very loud in their praises OF men who
died for the public benefit, proceeding COM
mon in those days than in ours. Boston however
has her Curtii well as Rome and the whole race
II suppose | ought to call them gems, by way of
keeping up the paralielare ready to dye for their
country-to DE as black in the Skin as if sable
were their only There is George T. who is
ready TO catch negroes they were nrks and the
sky were falling. There is Ben. r., who asks that
The old practice Of irdctrg men for scdton inHy Gc
revived so that LIE may, if fortunate in getting
f Convictions, have the pleasure ct sentencing to
fines and Imprisonment men who have only follow
i, cd the example of hs great patron, sir, Webster,
in denorHcing slavery in good set tcTIIs. There
is Charles p, who used to he great in taking to
:, the pumps" whenever the nhis party was about to
founder and WHO thinks that the constitution of
the United States ought to be altered as
to make IL high treason for any one to say u
word in de5ccratiun of the United States commits
: sioner and justices-by which is meant anything
adverse to the thoughts, opinions, acts, anything
else, Of George L. and Ben r. Then there is Ton,
b., whois not so blacl, sheep bat that ho has a
few white hairs about him, a,.l who thinks that hr
is the best Judge of the manner III which the Cos
pei should he preached in Music Hail. concerning
which point he has been writing letter, in order
that the world might know that he had given five
thousand lUllars toward the construction Of TINT
cdifce, in which Theodore Parker every Sunday
breaches to the greatest congregations in Boston.
The same letter also lets the world into tht secret
: which has been no secret for some time past
that the Cur!i have utterly failed in their attempt
to say who shall preach in the Hall, and what
= manner of doctrine shall be there promulgated
They have broken down in hcir attempt to estab-
{ lish High Commission Court consisting Of them
selves quite as signaly in their effort 20 appEnr
Star Chamber for the trial Of sclitious persons
Il This Is really too bad, and do not scc that any
a thing is left for them except to al mount upon ONE
4 horse as if their poverty were twict great as
that of The original Tcmplars and leap into the
political gulf that here exists they being in THEN
II own estimation, the most valuable thing that exists
&c In that way they would be sure to find the intern
e gods only little sooner thau by Any other route
e Perhaps they would also come across the fets that
Mr.. Halett to have received for arguing tlit
. case OF the government against Parker, Phillips
and others of the sedous speakers at Faneuil Hal
on the night of the Goth Of May.
Mr. IIigginson has announced his intention o.
il pleading guilty when brought up for trial on the
- charge of having been concerned in the riot o.
,r May Goth. Perhaps the reading the ndictmen
Is may lead him to change his purpose, for he viii
+ learn from that what wicked malicious person hi
=, has bccn and he will hardly be prepared to agree
- with government in its estimate of himself. III
" affects to be consciousness on the subject. r'
H. FROM all that hear, am led to the conclusion
n that that part of the 'underground railroad whrl
o lies within Massachusetts has had 4 great deal o
S travel over it of late Last week there arrive,
le here fugitive who had been working his way noFti
e. from East Florida for the last few months. Iii
master had him aogged for the first time, and tn
slave, not being aware how fortunate Was his lot il
being iiaycd only onct in the OF thirty years
and wholly ns6nsible to the fact that he had heei
duly purchased by q white man, caihe to The con
IN clusion that, what had been the Alpha on his back
should be also the Omega and so he stole himself
and made his way 10 Boston As it would no
answer to keen him in our loyal city, he was in
structed to make tho best of his way to n tow
some twenty miles distant, where loyalty to ba,
laws had always been at q discount, dttd wher
are many abolitionists. While on his way thcr
v he fell in with worthy clergyrtan--p probably on
&C. of the very men whose culpabd opposition to th
tie Nebraska bill caused much grief to the sensct!y
lg soul of the pious Douglas-who had the audacit
az to observe the ''higher law of God in preference
l- to the lower lowcst lay Of Satan; and who there
fore, instead of seizng him ana lodging him il
d Jail TO await the arrival of the owner actually con
of Quoted him to Il well-known railroad station an
ch tcketed him through to Canada, where ho arrive
in at last and slept in peace. These things can b
ty tolerated, or else what becomes Of the Union? J
IS, this free country, whore man cant fog his ow
nd nigger without his running away, and being rs
sisted in his grand larceny by Yankee persons, t
de saw nothing of handsome aboiitoniss in petticoat