Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-01

and cannot be avoided.
And as this dissolution is TO come, ! think you
ought, rs sensible men, take n running start ana
hit the first blow. Now, iellow.eitizens. do not
care what may be the effect at the North; we
have good friends there. There are good men
there whom | love and ~respect-men who are pat.
riots; but | tell you they are but a white spot
on the pavement of black-but an oasis in the
desert.
speak on my individual responsibility: If FIRE.
mon, he elected President Of the United States, |
am for The people in their majesty rising above the
law aud leaders, taking the power into their own
bands, going by concert, or not by concert, and
laying the strong arm of Southern ireemen upon
The treasury and archives OF tho government
.(Appluuse) speak for myself; ! do not say what
| do not intend to do. IT you, people of the Fourth
Congressional district--ffty, ono hundred, five
hundred or one thousand Of you, intimate to me
that you want me to 90 with you, my life, my
fortune, my reputation shall be ut your service. |
have even now men in my eye who are soldiers,
and who have been tried. | see here Colonel Glads-
den and Major McCullonl, and | tell you that their
patriotism will rise superior to their pride. IL you
say you want me to 20, humble as ! am. and supc-
rior as they are to me, | am ready, and | know
their patriotism will call upon them to take. if it
must be, n subordinate command in doing their
duty. loud nppIausc)
Mr.. Brooks then addressed himself to General
McGowan,and the other gentlemen from whom he
had rec lived testimonials, thanking them for their
complimentary illusions to himself, and took his
seat amid the cheers and applause Of the immense
multitude.
Senator Toombs. of Georgia was then introduced
and in a speech Of over an hour IN length gave
the exposition Of the policy of the government and
the action of the political parties of the country.
In the close Of his remarks he observed that he
saw the act of their representatives. saw it done
and | saw it well done" tLaughter) The peo-
pie OF Massachusetts presented Il service of silver
to Sumner because he got heat, and the people OF
South Carolina presented Mr.. Brooks with canes,
&C., because he administered the beating
Laughter II they were willing to put forward
their Senator, with the ignominous wounds upon
his forehead, as their champion, We needed OF
wished no other oh hampton than the gallant repre-
sentative Of the Fourth Congressional District
(Applause)
Af,er an intermiseion of about an hour and q
half for dinner, she crowd again gathered around
the stand, and the speakers and guests took theil
places.
SENATOR BUFFERS SPEECH.
/, Judge A. P. Butler was then introduced, and
/ was received with cheers.
/ The whole Northern mind is under the duress oil
! fauaticisnl. Its influence cannot be resisted, any
more than the fire of the prairie can be extIngulsh-
5 ed. lie would make this assertion, and 1t was a
Y truth Of history, that all articles in the %constitu-
5 lion in favor of slavery have been disregarded or
2 violated. So far from delivering up slaves who
e had fed from their owners, they have shut their
/ ialls, imposed penalties upon their officers for exc
cutting the law, rendering it a dead letter, and
preventing you from recovering your property
save at the risk of life" If the slaves would be
bettered in condition by their efforts, or if it were
t really a sin to hold slaves, or if they were sin
fully degraded, We could pardon the feeling which
prompted them to act thus. But the negroes q
The South were never in better condition. AnC
how could northern abolitionists have the face t.
I tolG n tbau do rhnn a1I tba nripInnl Stn,.k n
negroes Brought to this country were brought il
northern vessels? They made n provision in som,
of The States that all the negroes born after u Ger
tain date should be free at twenty-pne years o
age. But the mothers disappeared, and these sin
ccre and philanthropic gentlemen pocketed sh'
money. They set the children free, and sold thu
mothers into slavery.
Inc PRESIDENTIAL election is pending, ana VIZ
The Union has alreaJv snryive9 tho constitution
Fremont may be elected to the Presidency. 1h'
iuea OF ms assuming the control OF tne government
wouiu te' IN erect u hortnern coh'eueracy eecl
ing a freslueht 10 govern 'ne ohioh--a rres',eh
eiectec ~ one section W " "H' uPon a"o'nel
" D" Is fre"oh' /. hhuVe Vi utorS!H. euue"t'
IN SCUM Oarolihh, "s Fareh's oi 'rS'"'a' III
haoits u cosnl"rn'''e' n m"n u mas never n.'t e'
Tue "'ost 'hs'pn'ic"h' c'ril "nCe' NV """' ID "
: learned anything atail oi 'he cohS''u'Uh' ,e"r"e
1t anna the SHOWS oi oregon; "here ne ""u u
constitution I" reau' lie hae never uusV conn
ueu u" n'u' III hau Nv experiences """tS'.l' II"
vas selected as inc aooiltloh ieaaet SIMPLY pecaus
= ne woulu nave INC casulStry 10 40 Tue G'r'y "orI
=, ne was ch"Sen 'or: As military man nc hnu II !,
n i'urels' never having wen e"e,hEeu ~ ""'ie' !
ne was erected, he would consiuer ihe CONSTITUTION
= as an idle impeachment in his way winch he woul'
remove "heh Fremont Is eIec'eu' we mus
= rely upon WhhI VIC h".e-" Su"u 0'"te uu'e'h
mcht; Every uo'ernor III 'he o"uln sh"uiu GU
- the legislature OF ms otlte t"sether, ana nave