Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-08

sent pledged to the cause Of Freedom II mnjort,
endorsed by majority of $50, COO Of the Teolle.
The States of New Hampshire and Connecticut
now send Anti Slavery Representatives to Congrcs.
and the Legislature, Ohio elects Salmon p. Chns,
it's Governor. In Massachusetts the last Legisld
ture was almost unanimous for Freedom. Anti
Slavery has passed beyond the phaze when at
tcmpts to control it can succeed. Slavery has ha(
the past, Freedom must have the future. lie hOpei
that every anti slavery man of the country vii
proclaim that whenever any party attempts to sup
press the anti.slavcry sentiment, that party shal
begin to die. Let them remember the history OF
the past seven years. The Whig party, with Is
100000 members went to its eternal grave be-
cause it was false to Freedom in America. The
Democratic party, with vitality which no other
political organization ever had, is dying for the
same reason.
Men talk of getting up another organization tC
take the place of these two. 1t will be settled
next autumn. Let it be understood just what the
friends Of Freedom will do, Thore are assuran
ces of brilliant future. We have had too much
division, disputes and quibbling on little points
when the great question is the emancipation Of
men held in bondage. We make no war on the
South, or the Stakeholder The STAKEHOLDER and
his bondmen are our brethren, for whom Christ
died, and we proclaim 10 them the claims of hui
maniy. We are in favor of freedom and Free
Soil everywhere. But we interfere with no legal
rights OF any class of men; but we will have our
rights, if :he world dispute it, We mean to re-
store Freedom to Kansas and Nebraska. Kansas
shall never come in Slave State. No, never
Let Atchison and Stringfellow and their armed
gangs understand that they may oyerrun the bal
lot boxes of Kansas, but she must come into the
Union robed in the white garments of Freedom, or
not at all. So with Utah and New Mexico. Let
The Slave Power understand that over whatever
new acquisition our flag floats, that soil must be
dedicated to freedom. We intend to abolish Sla-
very in the District of Columbia. We mean to re-
peal the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. He desired
all to understand that his house is on the line Of
the Underground Railway and the latch-string is
always out. lie owns stock in that line, and al
though it pays no dividend it is always above par,
While we do not interfere with the rights of the
South. we mean to abolish slavery wherever we
have power over it, and to make slavery mere To-
cal institution. We mean to use all our powers to
persuade the Shareholders to let their bondmen go
free. Our movement is as broad as the extending
boundaries of the Republic and as generous the
great heart of the American people-it embrace S
the whole country and every class. They say it
endangers the union but if the North should re-
solve to dissolve the Union, the whole South would
be upon their knees asking US to forbear, They
know that oppression wrings out retributiOn. The
Union is sate-liberty is in danger. Let us come
to its rescue. Danish from public life every Nor
thern man not true to Freedom and every South
ern man not true te the Union. Let us be kind
and conciliatory to all sections. Here at the North
forget our petty divisions, and live up to the dec
larntion Of Washington that the only way Of a3ol-
isling slavery is by legislation, and his vote would
always be for it, Above all let us trust in that Be
ing who is the great agitator against all that is
wrong. All can do something to bring the day
when we may have Government without des-
potism and Republic without q slave.