Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09

Huolou WIN TUE 10 MN INV IC-
spectacle society, and at the fortunes that have
befallen him in various places, he has changed his
name and issued new programme OF operations.
In late number of the New Orleans Delta-(a
! paper which has recently given frghtiul accounts
Of the ascendaucy of rowdies and murdercrs in
New Orleans, we find this clustering rowdy an.
Inounced as The Young South" Ills determine
tiOn to conquer IIayti, Cuba. and the other West
India Islands. and keep the negroes there at
work under white republican MASTER" appears to
be stronger than ever. The Delta publishes his
programme, from which we take the following:
THE faith of the Young South can he easily
summed up. Its articles are clear and brief 1t
holds:
/ |. That John C. Calhoun's theory Of the equili-
hrium Of the Union should be reduced to practise (:
Cuba should balance California
| .. That the expansion of the slave States should
be limited only by three points of the compass
the East the West and the SJuth--the North alone
being tajoood.
3. That the Sierra Malre would be as natural a
boundary for Texas as the Rio Grandc and that
more feudulmism ana eccesiasticim cannot CON
tinue to flourish in the immedaaeS neighbor-
hood aud on the very flank Of a powerful rational
republic
4. That the connection between the great export
ing point Of the Southern States and the gate Of
entry of the undeveoped gories Of Central Amer
Iita-hetwocn New Orleans and San Juan de Mic
Iaragua-should he constant and perfect in every
particular, commercially and politically, and that
the South should claim its predesinod dominion
in the land of the Mosquitoes as well as in that Of
the Iuguenots and Cavaliers"
The remaining articles of this creed propose
the utter extripaton of Puritanism, that 1.-THE
"South should be Southern, and the utter ami
hilation Of Woman's Rights, Maine Laws, and 'all
other extravagances that accompany abolition
ism" We also informed by the Delta, that the
Young South" will leave its mark on this gem
or tInn op1n Ilnr Ill
eras until the dreams Of the MAleritcs are fulfill
! ed' Special attention is called to the announce
ment that its programme is "illimitable" This
remarkable youth also gives notice Of his intention
| to stretch" and we learn that the stretching is
| to be done, "gloriously towards the Pacific after
having interpreted its meaning in the Gulf
widening with the progress of time-aud passing
/ by the Hawaii Islands and finging a burst of
radiance on the mysterious shores of Cathay;"
and be rcjoices in many things, but more than
all in the practical action which is rapidly re-
moving all impedments from those outlets and
escape valves, those Nicaraguas and Cubas
and Mexcos, through which the surplus energy
and intellect of the South must find road to EN-.
pire and fame" The Delta adds the following in
formation:
"The Young South is not yet party; it is
simply principle. 1t is an idea TO this, but
an idea which will assume n practical shape and
development before long We ask not where it
J
South Carolina, Georgia or Mississippi, for are
conent to know that it is throbbing in the mind OF
dH the southern States and has nothing sectional
or seihSh IN It's original composition. 1t is ms
oroau ana generous ana cathoiic as the declaration
OF independence, as sound ana true as the Constl-
tuition of the United States and immortal as
the memory of the Revolution. But though the
Young South is not literally party, it has creed
II ritual, and an evangel of its own. 1t feels that
uod mas given IL a splendid destiny, but 1t under
stands the great truth that 1t must not expecT
providence to do all the work which 1t Is fairly
| reSp"nSiple ior lSeii' uoo Will heip us said
tue simple anu uu'tihS ocotchmah, whose phllOs-
opny was the grand one OF iaith. "eel' Don,
anu my mon' we maun help uOd to heIp u.s., SAID
q His 4naIly worthy companlon' ana the Young
ooutn agrees WIN Doth'
1t will be noticed that this Young South" is
nothing Ike the intelligent honest, and patriotic
citizen who stays at home and makes the most of
his own sountry by developing its resources, in
creasihg the amount OF ITS industrial activity and
difusng the knowledge, skill and industrial en-
terprise necessary to the highest prosperity. No;
he is merely Towdy, too lazy to work or learn
and too Ignorant to comprehend his relation to
the rest OF mankind merely n gr~ceess scamp,
ambitious to distinguish himself as brigand.-
His conception of republicanism begins and ends
with the notion that negroes must be kept at
work under white republican masters" drunk
en-, staggering, thelylng, numbering hllbuster,
constitutes his ideal of exalted manhood.
This is not that ~ oung South" which the pres
enent condition of the Southern States so urgent
! ly demands, and whose advent has been earnestly
though blindly called Tor at various Southern Con-
ventOns held to confess the lack of internal pros
perity and discuss the best means Of securing it.
Most of the Southern States are exceedingly rich
fhey - have room FORA vast popnlanomn' on and uses uses
.or an the lndustti"l SnctGy anu sKll Possiole