Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

and the thanks of the American Reform Tract and
Book Society are due to this branch. of the consc
for the aid so kindly lent me: also to the Leeds
Society, for 10000 Anti-Slavery tracts which,
should be reprinted 10y yoar society. | will also
mention the Anti-Slavery Advocate, published in
Dublin by X. ID. Webb, Esq. 1t is ably conducted
helps onward every branch of the Anti-Slaycry
enterprise, and unsolicited kept up continual no
tees of my labors, and in December, speaks of the
results Of my labors as an "Anti-Slavery victory
achieved in the Congregational Union" aud says,
that the "warmest thanks of the Anti-Slayery
friends are due to Mr.. Vincent for his important
and valuable labors y that they are also due to
the Society whose sympathy for .he slave led
them to send MIR. Vincent to England, as one of
their efforts to promote the Anti. Slavery Reform
1t also ranks my labors with those of Thomas
C%lackson, in tearing off the mask from the Coloni-
cation Society while in England, of George Thorn
son, and with the publishing of Uncle Toms Cabin.
| desire it to be understood, that do mot nuotc
this to exalt myself, but to show the contrast be-
tween the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Soci-
ETY. ana those organizations whose sympathies are
with the American Anti-Slavery Society,and whose
organ thus highly values and publishes the Ia.
bors of your agent.
But | have not done with the British and For
cign Anti-Slavery Society. Its course has been
so uniaithiul TO the cause of the slave, and it is
such a hindrance 10 the Anti-Slavery cause, that
| feel it to be my duty to speak.
IT is not surprising that this Society should be
. " boNA uNblNti NntH VIC COlSlupT what It's Work.
ing material is composed of. The Rev. j. IL. Hin
ton, who, it is understood, il favorable to a COM
blnation OF missions, including the erican
Board,-who turned away the Rev. Ed. Matthews
from the Baptist Missionary body in England,
which gentleman was delegated to that BODY by
the American Baptist Free Missionary Society.
and would not notice that Society who also turn
ed away your Society frcm that body, because he
did not happen to be "a tee totaler, or a member
OF a Peace Society" Such a man being an in
%huential member of the Committee Of the British
and Foreign Anti-Slayery Society, would not be
very likely to press that body into a compliance
with your request for aid.
Again. a Society, whose treasurer and chief
supporter is deriving profit directly from the hor-
rlbie system OF slavery, and whose largest contri-
butors are those accommodating wealth from the
unrcquited toll Of human chattels, and urging
tenderness towards the Shareholder, is not Sery
likely to befemarkable for its antagonism to sla-
very, even though it be an Anti Slavery Society.
1t Is a TACT, which is not generally known, that.
two members of the British and Foreign Anti-Sla-
very Society discount the bills Of shareholders.
and thus, by obtaining good per centage for their
money, do not hesitate to place the means in the
hands OF those men, to carry on q traffic in human
beings.
Such Inconsistencies cannot be found in any
Anti-Slavery Society in the United States, and
hereafter, instead of any American Societies dele
gazing their agents or members to that Society,
they must as a matter of discipline refuse associa-
ton with it, until it shall cease to receive the gain
of oppression, and to be presided over. by one who
furnishes the capital with which the slave traffic
is carried forward. Before | became acquainted
with the facts in relation to these gentlemen, | pre-
sented a second request to the treasurer of the
society fora Donation, but he took no notice of
my appeals. Subsequently, | could not have re-
ceived a donation from him, had he given one, be-
ing prohibitedty the Sd Article in YOUR Consti-
tuition, which refuses to receive into its treasury
the known fruits OF iniquity or the gains of tho