Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-18
THE "MopEL REpuBLIcv IN EUROPE.

Prof.. Stowe has somewhere recorded that in
1896, as he was passing along a street in a Euro.
poan city, n picture Of n ~slave-whipping On . plan
tation caught his eye, with the inscription, --latest
news from the American Republic" and that the
shock of shame and modification was such that he
could hardly go out and look men in the face for q
day or two.
Pictures of this kind, It is true. are seldom now
to be seen, but the feeling of contempt for our
country which | Gn2uAg the leading men of
liberal sentif has grown up mostly
within the la Fears, is as hard TO bear
may harder ld.and-onc correspond.
ents OF Amer lapers, young men en-
gagged in studio yscurry travellers, know
nothing OF this, D they either see nothing
OF the class of mem om | refer, or only meet
them when they are recelyod as guests aud treated
accordingly. The feeling of Humboldt respect
ing the latest specimens Of American Democrats
craftsmanship is already known.
No longer ago than day before yesterday | had
n conversation with q gentleman we'll known in
the literary world, in which he said, in so many
words, that for the last twelve or fifteen years he
had hardly heard of anything from the United
States fitted TO elevate the character of that coun-
try in the eyes of Europeans. There WIS the
whole matter of the stealing OF Texas, the war
with Mexico, the disgraceful conduct of American
Ministers in Europe. the continual efforts to steal
Cuba which have been winkod also ut least ii
looks here by the Government, the Fugitive Slave
Law Of the Soule movements, and the ride
ulous paper published by the Ostend Conference
the Kansas business, and finally the rise OF a great
party in direct opposition to the boasts Of America
FOL three quarters of a century, that she offers an
asylum to all the oppresscd-that under her pro
lection every man can worship God according to
the dictates of his own conscience, without let or
hindrance, and without suffering in the estimation
of his elDw-citizens.
Every thinking man here who pays attention to-
American affairs, and such men are very numerous
and influential, secs that the United States is gov
prnnI nv a email liz al # / oVal,ollnro on1
that the General Government is, and for the most
part since the days of John Quincy Adams has
been, but a tool in their hands. The cause Of lib
erty and political progress in Europe, is hindered
and held back more by American faithlessness to
liberty than by oil the censorships, prisons and
armies of kings and Kaisers.-Bcj{ia Cor. ", j.,
Tribune.
WHEN ARE You GolSG TO SroP?-Men ask where
are you going to stop? | do not know. l mean
to stagger ahead, in the light l have, until | get to
a stopping place. Americans say, when they
travel in Europe, Never ask where you may
go; go ahead, till you are stopped by a bayonet.'
So | say, Ask nobody!s opinion where you ale to
go go ahead, wherever the light leads your moral
consciousness, in the investigation into your rela
tions to those about you. Never pledge yourself
not to go any further. | was reading the other
day an account of the Diet of Spires, where the
Prot cstants took that name. They took it from
this circumstance. The moderate men assembled
there passed q resolution, in order to crafty the
Catholics, that they would never 90 any further.
But Luther, the Elector of Saxony and others of
the R%eformcrs, came out from the meeting; they
said, We will not pledge ourselves to that; we
will go just where we pleased we protest against
itv So they are called Protestants. That is our
course HendeU Philips.
SOUTHERN SENsITIyENEss.-A correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, writing from Boston. saws that
he visited the Mt. Auburn Cemetry, and had his
feelings outraged by beholding, in a conspicuous
place, "a monument erected to ToRREY, the Adolf
ZIONIST, who died in prison in Baltimore, where he
had been condemned for most gross and NEEDLE.
some Interference with our slaves" Would it not
be advisable for the Union-loving Democrats of
Boston to get up a petition for the removal of the
monument? "Notbing of an offensive character
which can possibly be removed, should be exhibited
before our Southern brethren" Now, this monu-
ment is among the things which ''can possibly be
removed" and it appears that it gives offense to
our Southern brethren" If it were in the power
of the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer to remove
the dark stain of Abolitionism" from the cemetry
the gentleman from Baltimore would not again
have his feelings outraged."- Gin. Gazette,
The REMOVAL OF Gov. REEDER.--The Easton
Argus, published at Beeder's former home, states
that his removal has elected the strongest express
sions OF Indignation there. But tho Argus, be-
sides speaking its own sentiments freely and fierce
y, tells some unpleasant truths respecting the
President. We quote;
Immediately after the first election held in
Kansas, one after another of the Missouri invaders
called upon the President and filed their complaints
against the Governor, charging him with neglect Of
his official duties, Illegal speculations in lands, &c.
We state, upon authority that cannot be disputed,
that President Pierce at the time tC Id a friend ii
am satisfied that Governor Reeder possesses firm
ness, honesty and capacity, and a man who has
these three qualities don't often get wrong" We
happen to know, too, that our Chief Magistrate
gave Governor Reeder repeated personal assurance
that he approved of his course, and would have
acted precisely as he did in the same position"
A lRAIL Road PurF (OvER THE LEFT)-The
Cincinnati H,ou;rar hoe tba f,11ou;nn.