Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-12-27

nous confession made on the same occasion b
Mr.. Underwood of Kentucky

nous confession made the same occasion by
Mr.. Underwood of Kentucky
THE dissolution of Tie Union, is The dissoiution
Of Siareyy. 1t has pocn the common practice for
Southern men TO get up on this floor, and say,
Touch this subject, and we will dissolve this Un-
ion as a remedy Their remedy is the destruc-
tion of the thing which they wished to save, ana
any sensible man could see it. If the Union were
dissolved into two parts the slave would cross the
line. and then turn round aud curse his master
from the other shore Every word of this is true;
therefore let the watchword be sounded from
mountain to valley, throughout the North No
UUjon TVM Shareholders ? The Southern fire eat
all dastards and they laugh in their sleeves
to see the North turning pale at their empty
threats OF dlsuniOn. No-nOt now, thank Heaven!
the day has gone by for that such threats in her
turn, she laughs to scorn and is deliberately, but
surely, making up her mind to do this same work
elfec,ually, herself, at period not far distant !
As specimen of the courage of Gov. Wise,
of Virginia, hear what he said before the late
Presidential election IF it (Republicanism)
shall prevail against Democracy, taIias Diabolism)
God knows the question fearfuly arises. What will
wo do' And, after kinuling HE hearers to fever
heat, he proceeded Do YOU ask me what will
do? say to you that reserve my answer-for
the present! How sublime this climax No
wonder he greeted with tremendous applause
for roaring like nightingale!
But, whether the South be gasconading or in
earnest the North has high and solemn duty to
perform. She must Withdraw from Union which
dehes and degradeS her, which involves her ir
immeasurable guilt, which has cost her hundreds
Of millions of dollars which crirples her enter
prise and mars her prosperity, which furnishes her
character in she eyes of the world, and which
must subject her to the righteous judgements of
Heaven. 1t was sinful in its inception ; it is sim
tul in its continuance and it must be denounced
and treated az such, by every lover of freedom,
Iii II. i
who adores the living Goblet niercenary Office
holders and unscrupulous demagugues, and vile
tories and border rulfans, hOwl as they will.
We know that, yet there is not much said
openly at the North in favor of this movement
but we also know that the sentiment OF disuni0n
is widely difuscd, and is becoming not only patri
otic but a deeply reIi igious feeling among the
thoughtful, the virtuous, and the good. 1t is
spreading like n secret flame, from heart to heart
and from State to State, and will untimely break
out in mighty conHagration read the following
admission of the Providence Post, q borderrufian
sheet -
THE PoGREss OF DIsUNIoN.-'When John
Quincy Adams says the Boston Post. Offered n
petition signed by fifteen abotionsts of Massa
chusetts, for the dissolution of the Union, it ex-
cited such Indignation that he was barely saved
from expulsion by his venerab bic age and past SER
vices. Now these fifteen mad people rule Massa
,husetts, and haze nominated Fremont and elected
a Speaker of the House who is willing to let the
Union slide And may add, as indicative of
the increase of this disunion party in OWN
State, that, at the time to which the Post first
alludes, scarcely bakers dozen of respectable
citizens of Providence could be induced to listen
to the mad dsunion, government, infdel har-
rangues of Wendell Phillips. Now, even on Sun
day, he fills hall to overlooking, and leading
men of the party that claim to be enabled to elect
a President, occupy the platform with him.
Uurrah for NO Union with Shareholders =