Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-15
WHOLE NO. 579.

is guilty of gross lying,in the manner 10 which
it disl0cates and garhes my language, so as 20
make it appear to its readers that am partisan
of Fremont 1t is true that have said in my
paper what is attributed to me by the Pennsyioq.
MAN but, mark with what qualifications which
are basely suppressed by that paper. Take tho
last quotation first. This was my carefully guard
ed language
"1As against Buchanan and Fillmore, il seems eo
u.s. the sympathes and best wishes of every en-
lightened friend of Freedom must be on
the side of Fremont; so that, If there acert no
moral barrier TO our Uoting and we had q million
of voter to bestow, should cast them all for
the Republican candidate. Justly open TO censure
as The Republican party is, other ground Ii. e.,
on the ground of its fidelity 10 the United States
Constitution in regard to its Pro-Slavery compro-
misses it is deserving of commendatiOn for en-
deavoring to battle the designs of the Slave Power
in regard TO our raSt territorial possessions at the
Vest"
Here declare that am cut off from voting BY
moral conditions, and that | simply approve Of
the effort making to prevent the extension Of
Slavery indefinitely; yet the PeRHSytcdntun Sc
gables my words as to make it appear, not only
that | mean to vote for Mr.. Fremont myself, but
that wish | had million of votes to cast for the
same individual! This is political scoundrelism.
Now for the next extract In reply to charge
made by Portland paper, that 1 am the partisan
of Buchanan said
'Now, this is false imputation. We have never
avowed any such preference in private or id
public, in speech or in writing on the contraIg,
we have uniformly expressed our preference for
Fremont as against buchanan Fillmore, and
this is the universal feeling of the ultra Aboli-
tionists-not because Fremont is an Aboiiionist.
not because his party qiCes any counteadnce ichdt-
erer to our DisuEiOn CietcS, TO 'uitraiSm IN anu
shape but because he and they right in resist
ing the extension Of Slacery, and in that act nec-
essarily have our symyathes and good wishes,
however culpaLle they may be, and are, in osheS
respects Just as tce 0pprOred Of M. JpebSter's
course, when he declared, There is no who
can complain Of the North Cor resisting the in
crease OF Slavery rep esentatiOn; and again, when
he said, In my Judgement we are to use the first,
and the last, and every occasion which occurs in
maintaining our sentiments against the extension
of the Slave Power and again, when he said,
The freemen of the North have q deep interest in
keeping labor free, exclusively Free in the Terri
tories. | shall consent to no extension of
of the area of Slavery upon this contiosat, to
any increase of slave representation in the other
House of Congress- This is FTemontism, in ,phole
and in part-nothing mOre--notiing less. But
because we commended Mr.. Webster for taking this
position, did it prove him to be Disunionistf
Who foolish or impudent as to bring that
charge against him while living No one. And
what is he but kHdce, Cho because ace are pah
the Republican party IN itS efforts 10 prersnt Kan
saS from failing prey 10 Border Ru6ianism-
THOUGH KNOWN To DE AGAINST COAPRo-
MISE WITH SLAVERY WHERE IT NOW ExTsTs--under-
takes to fasten upon that party the odium of our
Disunionism, and to represent as all having the
same object in view 4
If the Republican party wishes us to give it GER
tdcate of its perfect loyalty to that covenant with
death the United States Constitution, we will do
50 in she most explicit language. The disloyal
charges brought against it by the Buchanan party
we pronounce to be utterly false and malicious,
tn ha sroh hu tbosn bn en;p md
them, and who 'of their father the DEVIL
John c. Fremont IS as true TO the Union as James
buchanan Mtiard Fillmore"
Allow me to be heard to this extent, through
the Tribune, in reply to the lying representations
Of the Pennsyicdnan and other kindred prints.
Yours, fer no union with Shareholders.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON.