Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-05
Nrws Of the Anrck.

Nrws Of the fncek.
WASHINGTON, June 50.
BRooEs-SrNSrp's 1Ir,Lrn.-Grooks appeared
tLis a. VI. at the Criminal CURT accompanied by
Messrs' Orr and Koitt. Tho witnesses were dis.
charged until further notice, in consequence Of the
DiStrlct Attorney receiving Il note from Mr.. Sum.
ner' stating that his physician did not think it pru-
Ient Ior nun TO attend at present, owing to the con
ditlon Of his health.
A MoD-ONE MAN Snor.- Chicaao, June 30
The Annual Conference, Methodist, was held at
ltochester, Andrew county Mo-, on the l4th inst.
a mon OF border rro-Slavery men sent roticc to
inc Conference to adjourn Immediately and leave
inc state Order was not complied with. The
mob entered the church and took the residing of.
hcer ana tarred and feathered him, and shot an
OLD man attempting to prevent outrage.
NEw YORK, July l.
A letter in the Times, dated Lawrence, June
Goth, says:
The Southern forces are gathering at Lecompton,
lecumseh' Big Springs and other places in large
numbers, and they are laying in large stocks Of
provisions in order to make the long and strong
pull on the 18th of July.
Sr. Louis, July, |.
From KANsAs.-Letters TO the Democrat from
Lawrence, 70, says that five men had arrived at
that city from Tecumseh, where they had been con
hned Tor some time as prisoners. They were cap.
tured by dragons on the 9th of Nav, near Ossa.
watamle; their arms taken away, chains put upon
them and driven 30 miles by troops on horse. Ora.
goons we're under Lieut.. Cresson, They were
chained nearly four weeks, and when brought be-
tore Judge Cato were discharged, nothing being
found against them. Three of the party captured
were. however detained, Messrs. Partridge, John
Brown, Jrr and Williams. The two latter mem
Ders OF Legislature, former released on bail. In
%dictments found against Brown for treason, con-
spiracy, kidnapping, slave and horse stealing ;
Nilllams Tor treason; Partridge for conspiracy.
uoyt and Legate arrested Il few days since by
Harvey and Dragons under Lieut.. Perkins have
Deen released on bail,
WASHINGTON, July /.
SENATE.-Mr. Cass said a very grave transaction
had occurred on the Pacific coast, according to &C.
counts just received into which an examination
ought to be made. Governor Stevens, of Wash
ington Territory has proclaimed martial law there,
and has arrested a judge Of the District Court and
sent him away some distance, thus closing the
court.
IIoUsE.-Mr. Barclay moved a reconsideration
of the vote by which the Kansas bill was rejected,
and IN assigning his reason for so doing, said he
was Informed there were warrants in this District
directing the arrest Of Gov. Iteeder for treason.-
This he regarded as partial. lie was disposed to
rebuke it by now voting for the bill in order to
protect the people Of Kansas.
Mr.. Houston expressed regret that the gentle
man had changed his mind either on account of
personal or other means.
Mr.. Barclay replied that he had acted from a
conscientious sense Of duty, and would not he in
Inundated by the lash.
Mr.. Houston disayowed any intention 10 i'm
ppapb tha iutpurity IF tIn rortlnr,o, p,, ,o,cn,o
him, and moved to lay the motion to reconsider on
the table,
Bayard Taylor, having accumulated a generous
portion Of the needful by his profitable lectures
before the Lyceums, intends to start off again as IL
tourist. His object. this time, is to explore the
north of Europe. In July, he sails for England,
and after a few weeks in France and Italy, will
proceed to Copenhagen, thence through Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, Lapland and Siberia. The
fruits of this expedition will appear in a new Sc.
ries of letters to the New York Tribune.
SOUTHERN ToRYIsM.-Thc Richmond wig, re-
iering to Summers speech, says:
Ills warlike thoughts has turned our thou gifts
very much to this war--and we confess the more
we think Of it the better we like it. We are heart
lily sick and Disguised with the canting and merce-
nary hppOcrites of Yankccdom. This war will
enable US to get rid of them, or turn the tables
upon them, and render them a source of profit in
stead Of expense. 1t will enable US to regain our
own-piltered from us by many n sharp ;ransac-
ton. 1t will enable us to build up our couhtry
by the reca pture of the millions of which we have
been plundered. 1t will enable us to get rid of
Yankee Presidents, and to preserve Anglo-Saxon
freedom, by rerigiag tie old connection wih Tie
mother country. (Who would not rather be ruled
over by a iddy like Queen Vie, than by any nasal
twanged gentlemen the Yankee land can produce y
1t will enable us, with the United States South, on
one side, in close alliance with England, and CAN
ada on the other, very speedily 20 bring these long
prayed sharpcrS to their senses, by contining them
to the starving soil on which they were born, and
to the thin air around them
y Borrowed JoKG.-Thc ground taken by Mr..
buchanan and the Trainers of the platform on
which as he tells us, he "has been placed"-that
the inhabitants of II territory have no right to pre-.
won't the Introduction of slavery while their terri
torial government lasts, but are quite welcome to
expel it, if they can, when they form their State
Constitution, it is a capital joke, but it is borrowed.
The original is to be found in these lines:
Il hear a lion in the lobby roar,
Say, Mr.. Speaker, shall we shut the door?
Or shall we rather let the lion in,
And try if we can turn him out Ogain?"
We do not know who is the author of these lines;
perhaps some person who is in the habit of rum
maging in obscure corners of literary history can
tell us. But it is remarkable how much the authors
of the Buchanan platform are indebted to them.
The idea of first letting in the lion, and then allow
ing the inmates of the place to turn him out if
they are able, has been very happily applied,
in the Cincinnati resolutions, to the existing state
of things.-N. Y. Eteniag Post.
Immigrants AND LIBERATED ArRIcANs.--The
number OF immigrants and freed Africans intro
duceG into the West India colonies from 1917 to
I OEk mas ns I,Ai,n,a u,x, IntA I,,,n;,, = 10E I
Trinidad, 9,07l; Guiana, 25,25S; St. Lucia, Lilo;
st. Vincent, S05 Granada, 900; St. kits, 232;
Antigua, 924; and Tobago, 2S2; making a grand
total of 44,076, Of whom 3,340 were introduced in
1855. The number introduced into the Mauritius
from 1913 to 1856 was 50, 1873, including 1900 in
1855.
CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTION OF SLAvEs.-The Rev.
DR., C. G. Jones of Georgia is earnestly advocating
the education Of slave children in the Sabbath