Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-19

no 4
svetcn W. b"ro ,Lo v,o a,d ~ a;.;t o.'J
favorobIs nuLiic sontin,ont Ia ,,s didJra,ss or
! selves ia thn vorl of orgnni,otion TLo ti,ro ;
r. come whcl our neonle ,nIsf assume the rank oF
irstrate povpr In tbe hattie against caste and So
= verv il IL om,bnticoiI, onr bni1o ma ono oIse ,n
fgIt it Gorus, md viii Gods HELM we must 6ch
IL f,r nnrscIyos onr relo,;ons t tLo Anti SIaves
moye,nen, innst bo md ars cbancej Instead d
idcnondinr unon Il ,yo lnnst lead If We mus
maintain our citizenship and manhood in every re
'lation.-ciyIl re,ioious and social-tbrouobopt tb
land. The rcrnTnitinn nf opr ronabnol 7tbrongb
n,t This lorj i, e. oIIi;on oF Glaror, tbro,,'7h
, ont ibc lonJ Omc of the means of-clnyotion IF
in yonr corebv tbo Rochoster Conyention is m
Industrial S.t,oi. ond a ,l,n b, Which onr risirr
youtbs NAV Gys1lo ,nanial o,orioyn,crts f,r me-
chanical and meycantjle pursuits. The accom-
rIishneut NJ lotJ, ,bcsa t;aris ;s within opr oll
Itty. Among the wants Which we labor under as =
ri,,ss tloro 2, ,o, ,I, ,,,,t r ,,,,,,o W. 40 No,
even in boif "vr mromnrtionoia nUnlors occnr,
the Alms.bouses in tba rrcn States Dnrinr IL,
profound distress which existed durino tLo nnst
winter we were not in ony decree the distressed o,
starving class And statistics will be presented tc
this Council showing that as a mass, in the free
States, We occupy middle position between the
rich and the poor Not only could the hundred
thousand free culorod people Of PENNSYLVANIA and
New York easily establish and richly endow an
In iustTial School but | could name ten men
VINO could % 1t wI!hout .en"Ibc loss to their abun
u'h~C VI HlCdis' IIIS IH4uStIidA 9E!yvi suhuit
like the rest Of what we do, be our own movement
done by Ger own means. We wi! make Oou
character and reputation in establishing it. We
have therefore gentlemen, a cause, and tic men
and the means TO carry it ON may YOU be endowed
with true wisdom for the accomplishment ol
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., 1,' t"0" ICl eiS' VI -h'r'py' 1E''ou VIA,
49, ~ ,' ~ VI &c ooui.eIs VI oluo5 ''"'e5' I''t
V''Ii No.r '''G ".o' "a ma,
u': -. '" IN en- se"'| i' '-0 N0~H'" "A"
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,l,t 'T1o''"'U '.l' no'0i'' S''N suS5'''eG
C'l 1. ls''' I'o.t. MAJ IHu IN tlei.eI
IN h To VI '5ig C2ui'''' u 0'''o ~ eL'o0"icU
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b ~ ooYl 'i'Io Nitl 'lto Wy VI
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p - Vi A''i''9 ''''i''''' "'" 0"'''' H.
r''e.' VI iI!'''o's' r. =,
or ,i ~ W II Gr! 'FSii lIeh Ie5
.ctts ponna,l,oi 0t; Inino Piio T,,d
i ItiI:l ''','' O.,' iiL,i'o', i'uoIG i'''''u
NJ. NJ. III, .l,. a.. Vt, -,
.bd o nc. '.S - ~
Vroo S4otarr ani = r5Ssitjo ,th a. cio
Stoto tIo "'.; =. Y'S,J'c' '',o -
Stnto C,,n;j .. " ro ,roto ~, ;. 10 T,,ii
C,u,oI ~ t ~ ~
M FREDERICK douglass sad Inc BUSINESS Com
ltee report that not having any business perfect
co. they cannot AT th's session oher any proposition
lot L',e Gohsiuetatoh OF tue Nounel. Ihey WOuld
"!sil 10 helr report from inc Mahua hapof Ooin
"'tStce Nc
d ~ Dohhe Q" pcha'' u 'nc Hinuai A"Doi
''no'' OoHili''ee' PIeseN'eu 'he 4o"o"!Hs re-
Po''
/ The Committee on Manual Labor School ap-
pointed at the first meeting of the National Coun-
ell, held in the City of New York in November,
1853, beg to make the folio sing Report: Owing to
/ combination OF circumstances wholly uneXpecteu
ana uhaVoiuauie ~ us we nave been prevented
ron. m"hlhS any Sutcessi"i eHorts towards estaD-
lshng the contemplated School but wo are not
WITHOUT nope that Neh-NeVlSeu ana vigorously
presented plan OF operation ior tie lutuie may be
crowned WIN success, ana that we may yet be en-
hb!eI to establish ON lrm basis an institution
where the coored youth OF our country may ac-
qulfe not only a thorough education, but NJ the
same une receive such mechanical instruction ns
Will NJ mem Tor useiui members OF society, and
enable them to pave their way to the most hon9ra-
We ana independent position known to American
cltHehs'
Among the many causes ,which! have retarded
cur success in this noble and cherished enterprise,
the inability OF our appointed agent, Frederick
said School, has bccn one Of serious and hurtful
character; but ihe greatest obstacle in the way of
our success has been the extraordinary stringencv
in money matters which has previled throughout
the country for the last twelve months. Any at
tempt to collect money during the above period for
purposes Of benevolence would, in our humble
opinions, have been fruitess. When we look
around we find we are not alone in backwardness
in raising funds with which to start our proposed
Institution We find that the Peoplc's College Of
New York, which was proposed some time before
our own, aud upon principles similar to ours, is
also gushing for the want of means to carry it
forward,
At tbo nrescpt t;mo ,bo rrosnocts sccn moro
orsr;rions and uc confjantiv beIicyo that some
tLi, ho J,,o L ,,,o and d;roctaS or
fr tn,'SrIs tbe consnmnIotion or on' ;xbrs Il
ro,'riros 10 iaToroJ a,..,,'mo,t En- c,r -ir,, orr
G;anIs of tho rreat noccssity "f an nsti,n;or ILc
az tln,, n,nst bc oirenJy sot;sGn1 "n his no;.f
W. want nm ;nsttuti"n hat viii Lc LoIoJ i,n IN
e J JJ r ~ al
~ cn- -"insinN ,ro rocnn,ncpd ~ I Cnrc;l ,b
o,an;ntn,ant ~ ,broo o"onts Who sGou ho G'Iiv