Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-05
miscellaneous Summary.

The next anniversary of the Western Anti.slave-
ry Society will be held in Alliance, commencing
Sept 5, and to continue three days, or more. Among
the lecturers expected present are S. S. and Abby
X. Foster, of Mass; A. 7. Foss and Parker
PIllsbury of n. H.: G. l.. and Sarah Remond, ard
Miss Coleman of N. Y, and possibly others.
These named constitute a powerful host of agita-
tors and may they agitate and continue to agitate
until not q slave remains and agitate and over
turn in defiance of tyranical edicts of slave breed
ing democracy ; and even agitate and rouse up in
spite of hating. timid, less than hale way, oonser-
vative republicanism. And | hope that thousands
of others will rise up and assist them by lecturing,
talking, printing, voting and working for the down
fall of oppression. Let Liberty, not Slavery, be
the aggressor.
The Philadelphia Press, Col. Forney's new pa
per, gives the following evidence that the game of
making Kansas a Slave State by fraud ard violence
is to be pushed to an immediate consummation
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The prospect of a fair
election for Delegates to the September Convention
in Kansas Increases.
The work of tho Convention will, it IS said, be
quickly done. 1t will probably be submitted to
the people on the day that a Legislature is elected,
and the chances are that the Constitution will be
in Washington, with n member of Congress and
two Senators to back it, by the LIST Of December.
1t is supposed that the Consultation, like that of
"a uht N'h' '"A"j "'A ~ o''N' 90 W
Slavery.
This programme will prevent an attack on Gov.
Walkers nomination in the Senate. lie can re-
sign, and may come as a Senator from the new
State.
Rest assured, there is some hope that this plan
will be carried out.
SOLITAIRE.
PIrcH THEM INTO TIE OHro.-The New Orleans
Delta i'll anxious to have a little plantation discipline
=. 49, IT...-., IL:
of Thayer's Colonization scheme, it says:
The leading spirit of this Colonization rascali-
ty is in no want of organs to defend both him and
his policy. In Wheeling there is an Abolition
sheet rejoicing in the name of the lntelligencer,
that stands ready to do any sort Of service in be-
half Of hireling Free Labor. just above Wheel.
ing, 10 Brooke Co., is the Wellsburg Herald, devot.
ed to emancipation. Had the people of this dark
corner of the Old Dominion" been of the right
stripe, these journals would long since have receiv-
ed a refreshing bath in the clear, deep waters of the
Ohio. Additions of that kind have some times a
very good effect upon fanatical Abolition journals
1t cools their ardor and reforms their manners"
Is there no one in Western Virginia chivalrous
enough to respond to The invitations of the Delta ?
SLAVERY AND THE CLIMATE OF KANSAS
James Redpath thus notices one IF the arguments
used against ~agitating the slavery question in Kan
sas
Slavery would fourish'here as we'll as in the
Carolinas. Talk about climate 1t was cool in
that little fellow (Walker) to do so-and to insist
on it-when the weather was so hot that he-a
Southern man-had TO keep in the shade more
than half the time. With the thermometer some
times ranging at ITO degrees, and frequently over
ITO degrees in the shade, ] think there is every
reason, here, if there is reason anywhere, for en-
ploying involuntary labor. | have lived in GeOr.
gia in the hottest months it was never hotter
there than here. Yet white men work here in the
open air, unprotected from the searching rays of
the sun, and endure it with as much ease and as
safely as ever negroes did. Thus is Kansas soly-
ing another problem, which naturally grew out Of
the slavery discussion-the capability Of the Sax
on to compete with the negro, everywhere, at every
kind of work"
Perhaps il is temerity in me 70 print it, but it
was certainly a mistake in the republican conven-
tion at Columbus, | will yenture to say, to utterly
ignore the temperance issue, if they would be
called q progressive party, And their resolutions
on the slavery question are cautious, guarded, and
conservative; nothing radical about them. They
resolve all around and around slavery, but sup
pose oil they are required to do by their resolutions
were carried out, not a slave of the four millions
would be freed thereby. No anti-slavery party
can ever expect to succeed eventually unless it
goes for the total determination of slayery.-Re.
former.
A KIDNAPPING CAsE.-A case of kidnapping has
been tried this week in the Lancaster Quarter Ses-
sions, which excited considerable public interest,"
A colored woman named Anna Brown was eharg-
ed with abducting u mulatto girl named Mary Ad-
Glade Jano Bailey, from her home in Philadelphia
to Lancaster and attempting to sell her to a Mr..
LIause for $3.50, to be taken to Baltimore. Mr..