Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-03-10

Threat applause General Houston argued that
the men who won the revolution wero 'one brother
hood, and;all dayeholders.' But what Of Lafay-
cite, who wrote he never would have drawn
aword to erect q slave country What Of the 9TH
err forcignersi What Of tho colored regiments
and martyrs, who shared the gl,ries and dangers
of the war? One brotherhood and all slavehold-
'orsi Gen. II. said the slaves could not exist "
liberated; that is, the whites would exterminate
them. Are we devilsi But the statement is as
false as the statement is diabolical; the two races
can exist together in the northern States, Cans
da, and still better, in the West Indies. lie argu-
ed that the horrors Of amalgamation would follow
emancipation; its horrors dwelt on by q southern
man! Why, the shareholders are the meansst.sf ~
men; after robbiug the African of liberty they rob
them Of their compilations also loud laughter
and applause] The General advocated colonisa-
tion-of course he did: any one having on interest
in it would. Ali that is base and vulgar in the
land clusters around the Colonization Society. He
said if there were a sufficient immigration of white
labor the South would have shipped all their slaves
to Africa; he forgot what he said a little before.
that white labor could not exist in the SOUTH Ts
advocate slavery in this day, and to do il, claiming
to be a son Of God-(for the General was lately
renewed and baptised all ovorl-is something out
rageous. The fugitive from the South would
sooner meet a wolf than q Baptist, q bear than .
Methodist, a rattlcsnake than a Presbyterian the
only thing he fears to see is tho facc of a.whits
man-of q Christian. loud spplause.J The
General would not consider the abstract question:
discretion was the better part Of valor. Mr.. Clay
admitted the abstract wrong, and did not hide him
self behind the abstraction, far he added that the
system was a curse to the master and o wrong 10
the slave. Mr.. Garrison added similar testimony
5 from Washington, Jefferson, Henry and other pat.
G riots. But there is nothing abstract about slavery
Is the gigantic General an abstraction I Are the
I whips and fortunes of slavery abstractionsf Gen.
f II argued that the present generation found sls-
very in the country. True, and they also found
fever and the smallpox; shall they guard and dill.
: fuse these? He also preached that neither he nor
his ancestors created tho system, and that is now q
necessity; necessity is always the argument Of the
= despot; and who now practice the horrors of sls.
very2 The present Shareholders, and tho crime
is I theirs; SO is the penalty; for blood rune all over
d the South, and Chimes and horrors are enacted
there that are unknown elsewhere" sod .ra -ai0T
n [Mr. Garrison displayed eleven yards of news
paper paragraphs of crimes at the South, cut Dub
in a few months. They were festooned over his
: desk amid much laughter.
"Gen. II. said the slaves are the happiest people
in the world, and he is a converted Baptist Then
= the whites must be the most unhappy in the world.
lie must have supposed he was addressing an au-
N dience of idiots; he could not have dared to speak
so, but that he knew the conscience of the North
W was callous. He asked whether any slave is known
to have committed suicide: the South docs not
n chronicle such deeds; no doubt they are numerous
1t and there are written testimonies thereof. The
10 slaves were said by the Lord to be we'll evangelissd
the Sabbath was strictly guarded for them but
ne to what end ? To make them believe that God
1t will send to hell the disobedient slavel He allud.
IS. ed very unfortunately to the Egyptian bondage.
oil When Pharaoh was demonstrated with, no answer
We ed, L know not the Lord Pharaoh was \ heathsu
ci- Know Nothing; the General was a Christian one.
IN Loud laughter] But the analogy holds; tho ne
gro race will be freed, and through a Red Sea-not
nd of water, but Of blood! (Applause. II thu
ri North would escape destruction. her only hope il
led separation. The Union upholds slavery therefor'
We the South abhors separation, and the General dc
nounces it. He depicts the, sad consequences, bu
vas what are consequences to him who takes the right
Use But the South would be powerless were tho UnioI
ted dissolved, she could not hurt the North. The gai,
non Ol ii NOTtH WOuiu DC " uOTe siaNc~Chtcuiuks d
the more taxation for slavery, no more Drs. Spring
,te- Dewey and Cox, Cases and Douglases; no NOR
e a Ne,o York Heralds! Loud and repeated applause.
etts The issue is not one of documents, but of life an
in death. Disunion is the only remedy; all else
but beating the air. Our motto is--'No union wit
avs slaveholdersr .,-4 --a-7 .7,gF .---.
'Hurrah! hurrah right on 60 we. .gH ss-
GUS The fettered slave shall yet be free." Ia .a.
'een Tremendous applause. aa sa Hin"f 81 DE-
vely g.i'.s lL-ai15nh % "a s-
I A New CALL UPON THE GOVERNMENTAL Nj
~ Goode, of the Missouri House of Representative
. has introduced into that body a series of resell
81 tons, relating to slavery. They speak 'opprOvin
ly of the constitution, for its recognition of SLAYER,
as we'll they may. They also call upon the Fed
raj Government. to place U. S. troops in Chicago,
secure the enactment of the fugitive slave act.
~. The resolutions were refer red to a COMMITTEES.
k on We are quite willing to see these resolution
the adopted. 1t is a development of the real spirit
a for slavery, and the Government will act in harmon
nyit- with itself, if it complies with the request. +
rand sooner the people find out these facts the bett,
g be- And find them out they never will, except by su
O of demonstrations. Chicago is not the only pls
+ re. that will need troops, if the work is once co
outh. menced.
scuss .r- ri ..r- t-.v- -....-.g
t on The CUBAN ENTERrRIsE.-The Cuban fllibust'
hject have issued their bonds from $50 and upwards.
At, as They are signed by John A. Quitman, command
ehold George Betau court, President of the Junts
sys- New Orleans, John S. Thrasher. Secretary.
ance, correspondent of one Of the Boston papers says
Con- visited the camp of the soldiers destined for
IN in expedition, near New Orleans. and that they
IS at a hard set of follows, but will stand but . p
IN ex- fight. T,