Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-22
ANTI. SLAVERY MEETING IN PHILA-
DELpHIA,

DELPHIA.
A large nti-slavery meeting was held in Phila.
delphia last week. 1t was addressed by Mr.. Foss,
of New Hampshire. Messrs. Aaron and McKim,
of Pennsylvania. Its action had reference to the
Williamson case, concerning which strong resolu'
lions were adopted. The Committee appointed at
The late Norristown meeting, in reference to a pc
tition to Congress for the impeachment of Judge
Kane, reported, and their report was received with
immense cheers. The meeting adjourned to a sub
sequcnt day. That is right. Philadelphia should
hold protracted meeting till her citizens shall be
aroused to q sufficient amount OF self-respect and
appreciation Of their own danger to induce them
In some form to compass tho release Of Passmore
Williamson. and the Incarceration IN his place Of
that notorious criminal, Judge Kane.
Lt## --@l HL
Tpx IoNDoN ANTI-SLAvERY ADvocArR.-This is
q small monthly periodical, devoted to radical and
uncompromising abolitionism. 1t is a gem. Its
selections are made with good, TASTE. and most
excellent judgment, and its original articles are in.
t~sresting. able and instructive. Its editor combines
with a rare knowledge Of human nature a thorough
appreciation of the tue philosophy of moral re-
form, and an accurate knowledge Of the anti-slavcry
movement in this country. We give in another
column o leading article in the last number, en-.
titled "William Chambers" which our readers
will find quite worthy of their perusal.
To any American abolitionists who desire O
cheap and valuable English periodical, we heartily
the Advocate. 1t is o most valuable
auxiliary Of the American Anti-Slavery Society.
MIsnicAS REPUBLICAN CoSvKSrroS.-The Mich
igan Republicans held q Convention on the 18th
inst. Cassius NJ. Clay sent there o communica
tion in which no declares that if tho American
Government preserves the great principle of mans
equality before the law, he is for it. If not
against it. The resolutions of the Convention
declare that Congress ought to exercise her right
full jurisdiction for the abolition of slavery in the
National Territories, and that Passmore William
sons imprisonment is tyrannical usurpation o
power. f4ff'}tl ~ ~ itt
PAssMoRR WILLIAxsoN's NOMINATION meets will
considerable favor by o large class of Citizens, i
we may judge from the papers which come unde
our notice. The Tribune says, eptreat ever,
humane Pennsylvania to work and vote for Mr.
W~illiamson's election, no matter how many O
what rival candidates be in the field" Mr.. Viii
Hanson is represented asa business man, ever,
way competent to discharge the duties of tn
Office. 4EA fEfa WfgN ls
JuDcR KANE AND j. II. WHEELER, werc old ere
MES it seems. A correspondent Of tho Tribun
quotes from the Btue Book of 1889, from which
appears that then Judge Kane was one VI the con
missioners under a Convention with France at
salary Of $4,000, and Colonel Wheeler clerk of tn
same, ut a salary of 1900. This intimacy ma
in part account for the Judges alacrity in servin
y tho Genital American minister.
TIM ONO YRAaLr MEETING OF PRoonEssIv
FRIENDS, commences its session in this p}sc
on Saturday the ODD. Mrs. Ernstinc l.. Ros'
s. s. Foster and Aaron Nj. Power with othe
speakers will be present. The anti-slavery que
ton will doubtless receive a thorough discu
sion during the meeting.
o. p. BRowy Esq, of Ravenna. addressed I'll
citizens of Salem in favor of Republcanism c
Tuesday evening last. We were not present b.
hear the address highly spoken of.
TIE VIRGINIA WHIPPING Posi- is still in use Il
the punishment of criminals as well as slaves.
white man recently received twenty lashes on h
bare back, we'll laid on with a hickory switch" |
order of the court at Parkersburgh.
--
Z PARKER PILLsBuRY..From our English pape
we learn that Mr.. Pillsbury is still occasional
holding meetings in England as his health wi
permit.
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