Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

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ri, ,on. Wv iof
,.I'1 son'''eI ,i,0S' to,toi W 'i' i; t.
feIo 1'eo.ou NV .no D'.t: '; VI -. a;;nn
hnt , u;os D. roll os ,ho Mis-.
;San 10 y" 'no ~, "I' ~ ;iu
di "prlo' l ,od r ,Lo tnrr,s n
a.. "hu eno M;o ~ no doho,od
=; IeI0 VI 'n0 "'"'0 u 'i'''0"ii wac
ia i0i'
TIE MISSOURI COMPROMISE
by that time the Tree ana slave states were' as
We nave Sa'o' equal ana desperate was tl'e s'Iu
Se 10 ts'aoilSh slavery IN missouri OF 10 eAc'uuo
II oy the terms Ot admission lhere was hoIn'ng
/ III VIC cilina'e anu productions oi -nlsSour' "
luSuly resort 10 negro slavery eNciusEe!y OuS
IN ~, was was olhsrWiSe Win .he ne" acquisition Vi
io'i'1a ""I WIN 't,e 'err,'u'S VI AiA"'1s' poi
tion .. 'he tehch i"i'uS lying pG'"ech Louisiana
anu missouri Arkah:"s ana ioIipa were prlS
"a,.ns IoI tne "iih'sS'o" Vi 4ilssourl 20 Iu"liIy
anu aPpiy ,or ,le'i auhlsslo', anu 'he o'u'n dc
oc,e lnihea 10 nave ,aem All OF the s'ue VI ner M
EoiS E S "T M 'uSs W oo'i',i a ii'oiiy VI A "
ne N9ees;ahnSshe - ieaoi ssasesnen y,
io llhe' ooh'cnueu t'et the CONSTITUTION oci.e
power " h'nhe oonoil.oiS' oil matters vi G ruuu
'e,'.i ieP"p''o" p!lno'pie'"I'h o'lu'u".o H'"'ee'
'''u til't suIn pIinopio ho" iequItIl 'i"' .nI %
enSo" VI si"'e!y W ne" SUI en9uia uo
lieu; my cohiiic. was nercc anu ~ enip;.'eseo
,t'C y o. i"''oi u@s y, 'no pa.,o's "mo seS :,
yo"ei, ,on' 'rs Iu""o, -"'o,'t'' any ~ ~I or r
o n oiu i9ii,iV'' iI.m "elo nm. nm "o 49, n W
nu"hcf ii''l " t'ie Iio"'y U, "'''' o"yo oeno ~
; ou '" 1.T' CT Istnu. "s' =? H.. a. ;s' ;t
.'on' , 'aahk "ou snnh NOT l'e W WtTtsS 1m us
'ssuo As".n NC ''io op' "'a
iIi ~ NV I ~
o''eu "'ii ,I NO. '',G w" - i, W " c &c
'nc Nnel Vi 'nG on,p!' ~ Is liusneu iilueeu i''
cle nlouent' Dut 'hls Is ,eP',cte o"'9 NJ .SV
n'!ni M seh'cnce EeHS' nPLIT"i my o'i''u."
WIN marNeu PIinc'p'e, horai OF PoiIV'c"!' once
men, Hli nfHer Go o3.reta'eu @ anu a every new T,
lrIluI'iom WIN lnl'h II ueepor AM
"rotc' c"hour III 'lo oPlnlo" t'", 'i"'V'9 ouS"'
noV 10 oe in,rouuceu nor peinh'tcu III any neN
9,'''10' "no wa, ~ O?n' ~ "o y 'J I'J M :
iSneu' anu hn"iiS uootsueu Il" an VI e!oM' no
,ios' oautious VI poiIt'0l'n', ouI?o Nioly, ny
'hre" h'iIsei! into any great puonc question ou'
once anu ,'lis S"s 'iie "ccas,on iig Spohe 10 10
pubic On oehaii Vi 'ne aoSoiu'c promio,t'on III Vi
suNery' ny express ac' vi oonS!ess' III al tNe Ier
r'orles; anu uS"ilS' 'ne "u'iiss'on - any He"
s!avehoie.g o,tes except On the uhniterapie con,
u.'ioh Vi '"o "ooi,''on VI oiu'o'S'r &c e'0u'ueu
MS argument On ''ic neclaTn,ioh VI lnoepenuence
anu oh 'hc CONSTITUTION Vi 'ne onlcu S,a'es! as
wen "s On 'he rau'cai PrinG.pic Vi TePuolc"h'sih,
Mheh the result was treniDlhS III the Oaiahce, ana
'he issue seemed 10 uepehu on Tue 'Utes ol SIX
waVerers. Judge STORY Prelcleu Se'teinent py
comnroihise-a present }leiIihS 10 the couth' on
cohuioh tiin' IL shou'a DC ior the last unie this
last time' however lhVoVlhg the admission OF
the two waiting States whose climate ana proanc'
tohs Afforded an excuse ior slavery 10 Which Mis-
souri could not pret@nd a snort ana pregnant
sentence In n iet,er Oh ouuge story SHOWS that
rev light had begun to break IN upon him ut
Washington which might make him glad OF such
compromise as means OF gaming time tor the
preservation OF the ohior: After relating the eN-
traordnary pretensions OF the SOUTH ne concludes
thus: but OF tins say but iltle; VIII t"lk about
II on my return; oul our irienus IN general are
not ripe Tor disclosure OF the great truths respect
ing virginia policy; hepuDhcan citizens oush,,
70 1e Always ripe ior al possible disciosures
ana IL Judge story ana others hau had due :aith
IN their countrymen' tlmeiy exposition or the
truth might nave saved long course OF quit ana
misery; ana nave preeludea inc ctvll war when yW