Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-13
THE LONDON CONFERENCE.

W. sent to that piper by the Rev. francis
sish'p' OF Liverpool. L, is substantially the same
US that IN the Empire, from which our own was
nn1e Tor this paper. There was, however, one
aoo'ion Of interest and Importance which was not
contained in the Empires reporter II it was, it
escaped our notice-and which ought to 20 upon
the record. 1t is Us follows:
'key. FRANCIS BISHOP, Of Liverpool, at this
s'a9e OF the proceedings, rose j. the room and
named up the credentials of two delegates then
present, OF whose appointment, he said, the Secre-
'ary had not received any previous notice.
WI thAaERovzow Immediately read the ere
uen'iais thus publicly handed to him, which were
those ot,Mrs. Moore and Miss Whitelegge. as dele
ga'cs from the Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society Of
Manehester; and no objection being offered, the
n'.PPo,htment was Of course ratified by the meeting
IKE mat Of oil other delegates. There were
many other ladies in the room as visitors, but we
heaiu 1t said that several among them would
nave been delegates, had they been aware that
women would have been admitted in that ca
pacity."
Inc Worlds Convention Of 1910, it will be re-
membered, was not a Worlds Convention, be-
cause a course precisely opposite to that here
recorded, on a similar occasion, was pursued
W men the credentials Of Lucretia Mott and other
women, delegates from Anti-Siavery Societies in
TINS country, were offered, they were rejected
ostehsibly because it was contrary to British
usage though a reason equally imperative lay
Deiow 'hat-tha the Broad street Committee did
not choose, by recognizing women as delegates,
~ reOuKe the secession from the American Anti
slavery Society, which occurred q few days before
IN TINS city. Mt this Annual Meeting of ie Society
ana which led to the forming of the New Organ
lza'ioh.' We alludC to that occurrence, of course,
oniy 10 express our qualification that better coun-
SEES are IN these days. prevailing, and we hail
tIls marked change in the British and Foreign
society as an evidence Of the sincerity Of their
wish that hereafter there shall be cordial co.opera-
ton between them and the Abolitionists Of the
american ociety.--SfandoTd.
RESOURCES or A Broken BANK.-A report Of the
assets OF the Lewis County IN. " Bank, which
JAILED in November, has just been made. 1t was
u safety fund concern. The New York Times
says:
There was no security for circulation, ex cett the
capital stock, and the integrity of this. if not its
very existence, is gone beyond redemption, unless
the hrm OF redeeming agents in this city,
through whom, for the last two wears,
the whole farce of banking under a galvanized
charter was conducted, shall be held to RESPONSE.
bliity. The cashier in Lewis county reports that
he has in hand tro dollars in specie lie values
his desk and counters at one hundr ed dollars and
his banking house (doubtful) $500 over and above
the mortgages uponit!! This constitutes the sum
total IN Lewis county, against a circulation of
SASS, and a capital stock of 500, 900. lie re-
ports in the hands of the New York agents S221 $40
OF which SOB 800 is called bills Receivable, and
the remainder ION account" The bfiis receivable.
or SlUO.OOo OF the amount, were on an insolvent
drawer. A receiver has been appointed, but what
he is to receive is q mystery.
Every page of history of tie Democratic
party is rendered bright by the struggles made, and
the victories won, by its in1omitable hosts, N de-
fence of the rights and interests of labor against
the rs gress!ons and e~xacti1ns of concentrated and
Incorporated capital"
The Union says the above, but fails to back up
its assertion by facts. We happen to have one
that is in point. When the Democratic party first
came into power, q ~first-rate laborer would not
fetch over five hundred dollars at the utmost; but
now the same piece of merchandise goes quick at q
thousand-an advance Of at least one hundred per
cent. When did Federalism" ever do anything
for Labor like this ?-7i1June.
WHITE VS.. SLAVE LABoR.-Thc Georgetown (Ky.)
Herald mentiouf that in the principal hotel of thdi
though in q slave State, white females are
low employed rs walters; cooks, washwomen,
hambermaids, &C., in preference to slaves, as de-
idedly cheaper, more tidy, &c The Herald thinks
hat the fact that free white labor is found actually
and better than slave labor, under these
is an ''arypmentHm cd pocketum"
which will work a revolution in Kentucky and 9th
r slave States, and causing a rapid influx of free
abor. We have never doubted that free labor
most profitable in the long run, AID at present
'riccs Of slaves, the South must go down."
TROUBLE FEARED IN THE METHODIST CHURCH,
Or. Bond, Editor of the New York Christian Ad-
ocatc-in noticing the op 1osition to the appropri-
ton OF Missionary money to the Preachers labor
nu in the sin yphullipp pnnfprpupn q a q
We have seen strange things in the lapse Of
hree score years and ten, but this caps the climax
t the marvellous, and al hough We are no prophet,
re We. .turc to predi It that mischief is now brewing
n our church, agitation, commissions and disrup-
such rs We have never witnessed before.
BAsswooD PAPzR.-Mr. Beardsley, Of this city,
s bringing his invention of the manufacture of
paper from Eastwood to perfection. He
las produced some remarkably fine specimens,
made by hand. lie has Just sent a ton of the pulp
o a paper nil. at Little Falls. From this n batch
IF paper will he made on which II daily journal of
his city will be printed a week from to-day. We
some specimens recently which had been print
ID on, and the body was firm and the color white.
The impression of types upon it was strong and
Mr.. Beardsley is confident that he can
make even better paper than this from spruce, ce-
and some ether woods. The experiment seems
to be a triumph in inventlUni which will inaugurate
= revolution in the manufacture aid price Of paper
Albany Register.
The Louisville Courier says: "Will merchants
and river men ponder this fact money that
the Greytown affair will cost this country, before it
is settled, would render the Ohio river nayigable
Turing the driest season, and directly con-
tribute to the property of six States and millions
Of people. Yet President Pierce yctoes every prop
'sition to improve our rivers"
DR. GRAHAM IN STATE PRIsoS.--Dr. Robert NJ.
Graham, convicted of the manslaughter of Col.
Loring at the st. Nicholas Hotel in August last,
md sentenced to the state prison for seven years,
vas yesterday taken from the Tombs and conveyed
o Sing Sing. 1t is said that Graham will be
placed in the medical department Of the prison as
A SEDCcER SrNIENoED.-E. F. Frccman,a school
eacher of Marion county, Iowa who seduced one
If his lady scholars about n year ago, has been
to three years in the penitentiary for