Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
THE END IN THE SENATE.

The bill extending slavery over Kansas and Ne
braska, has passed the Senate. Thirteen only to
vote against it. The Congressional report says
fourteen. Mr.. Bell spoke against it, but did moi
vote. The little handful of opponents have contest
ed the point stoutly to the last The of free
dom owes them as hearty thanks rs though they
had been successful. The bullying southcrncrs
and their rnfan oversccrs from the north did their
worst But these true friends of freedom bore n
defiant front throughout.
If the north would arouse in accordance with the
emergency, it would yet be defeated in the House
But the efforts will be desperate to carry it through
Party cords will be tightcned to the utmost. TRA-
TOR will be branded upon the forehead of the Dem.
ocrat who dares resist. The timid will surrender
And Presidential patronage will buy up the mer-
cenary. Thus it is proposed to consumate the deed.
Let the men of the north back the little handful of
heroes in tho House. on whom the fierceness of the
fight will come. We believe they are equal to the
emergency. But their constituents at home must
sustain them Don't cease to demonstrate. Make
yourselves heard. Carry the war into Africa. In.
struct your Representatives to come home if the
bill passes. Resolve to have no further govern.
mental union with slaveholding compromisers and
slaveholding compromise breakers. They have no
claim upon your confidence. Their purpose is
execrable, rs are also their measures.
U. ). SESAroR.-On Saturday last, GEoRGg +.
PuGH was elected Senator from Ohio, in nlacc of
SALMON p CHASE. The yot was for Puoh. so :
Eckley, l6; Chase, 10; Blank, 5.
MIR. Pugh is said to be a Douglas man. Out
upon those traitors to freedom who elected him
Do the Democratic people of Ohio approve of putting
slave extensonist in the United States Senate for
six years to come there to plot with slayeholdine
marauders and robbers, against northern interests
and universal freedOmi The 0hioan who would
favor the Nebraska outrage, would if occasion re-
quired,go oprayer with John Mitchell to sup
plicate for well stocked Alabama plantations,
would he object to have them located in Ohio for
the convenience Of himself and his confederates.
Douglas will take heart. And this election will
have its influence, as ii was designed TO have upon
Ohio Representatives in Congress- The people of
Ohio should pour out their indignation, if they have
any, upon these eighty hackers of Douglas in the
Ohio Legislature, as literally as upon the Senator
ial puppet at Washington.
RENoNsrRAScEs.-Mr.P Postmaster Wilson of this
place, forwarded few days since, to our Repre-
sentatives in Congress, the names Of about $50
remonstrants against the Douglas villainy. Mr..
Wilson accompanied the Rcmonstrances with the
assurance to Mr.. Stewart that he would do the
will Of his Democratic constituents in Columbana
only by tho most vigorous opposition to this con
templated fraud and perfdy.
We hear that Mr.. Stewart has been writing to
some of his constituents in this region to ascertain
what was public opinion on the subject, and that
from some prominent Democrats he has received
assurances similar to those given him by our Post
Master.