Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-30
Ole Anti- 5lauerp Buolc.
OBJECTIONS. TO ABoLITIONIsTs.

Whipples. article.
Considering The position of recognized AT
widely operative authority held by the Times
must find it difficult task to remember those
bonds as bound ,cM them" It spontaneous
tends, rather, to remember those in power,
governing with them. 1t does not mention Il
considerations which might plausibly however i
corectly) be urged to show that the course whic
1t recommends as best for the masters would all
be best for the slares. 1t is not thinking of tt
slaves or their interests, but of the probabilities
success or failure to its compeers civilized me
working out q great social problem. These pr,
clivities. bring to mind conversation in "Phill
Van Artvelde" between some common Peep
who found themselves seriously compromised in ii
course Of war by which France was trying to r.
store his authority to the elected Earl Of Flander
WOMAN.
There's some have said
How that King Charles was mighty tender-heartct
The dukes his unclcs likewise and that mono
Were lo.her to shed blood.
VAN sTocKENsrRoR.
King Charles, I say,
The dukes his unces and his counselors all,
Are of one flesh, aud follow after kind.
There are humane amongst them! How humane
Humane to lords and ladies, kings and counts.
Humane to such as we? Believe it not
VAN wnELK.
The Earl of Flanders is the French kings cousin
VAN sToCKENsTRoN.
His majesty, to show his cousin kindness,
Would can,er over acres of our bodies.
His cousin is in what he calls distress;
To sacc0r the distressed is kind and good
So with an army comes the good King Charles,
-Andkindy to his cousin cuts our thrOa:s.
And that ia their humanity, and such
Is mans humanity the wide world through
Mems hearts you'll find on one side soft Us wax,
Hard as the neither milestone on the other.
"Noblesse oLlige." High station imposes great
responsibility. And it is Ii duty specially incum-
bent upon those whose words will PASS for oracles
with millions OF men, to beware of using language
in such u manner to confirm error aud strength
en- prejudice in their readers hearers.
IL is not true that one man Is, or can he, the
prouerty Of another. In the nature of things. the
gro's hand belongs to him more than it uussibly
can to any one ese and he cannot possibly alien
ate that right of property. So of his foot his head
his strength his skill No other person can hold
property in these at all, claim ri gh, to the
use of them except by the owners voluntary con-
tract Every claim to the contrary is either a
robbery itself or rests on commercial transtnssons
of which robbery the first basis as destitute
at every STEP of toundaton in justice, as the claIm
~ sne ~ LIS hun,an he;n,, ,nnnn, Lo.'1,a
o,
70, ,r,o ,b.t ,ny one con,;npes h. -;nvoI.
-. ~ 20 $500; nos 49, ,h ,". y, ;nt f r,ar, :; i.na.
The fact that some Of the Slave States forbid enan
~ sih,a., da.,roa ;nstify rho ,ratenca nf ;nvnl
w.. - liz 'rharonon,,nt sIcoh,IIor
go y, - ,;r, enrm,,nt ,his ,h.t,cla in cthsr
oc 200 49,, H., ann h;rn.elr rnnyav his slnvrs II,
y Fros Sta,o ,r ,;,e ,hem MISSES ,ssnr;n,, tn them
~ -,nti r. he Io,,ai lin oror 10 ;ntnr
.no " "Is re - .'''orI, 'o,r eaa
I a ".;,S ho,,sn 1,os,,a., thar nf ,,st
inc frr,.'rd nm Emf and v;thout rest to Canada
~ ~ ';', 49, -" o ,ha, h,,ntars d,c,s Ia.
"uI H.n VIC ;I Ell ,a; G.,i ,o
~ t.s.o.; VI. " hot nIanta,i,n ,rnuIi hs
infy y "o" a oUa sho,i froa,, rorn,;, ;ts
ieh,ar1 ra.''' ~ ~, 0b;', Nv pann.uIsana
T, % % w. go " t,, ,,rar ia ,eceosar,, ei,,or 70
the existence of the white Southrons. the habta
tjon of their country, or the cultivation of their
lands. No one is entitled to say this until the
systematic degradation of free labor in that region
hitherto enforce rs one of the safeguards of
slaverv) has ceased and until the respecta ,lty Of
honest industry is recognized
Il is not true that even self-preservation can
claim the respectable consideration assumed for il
in tie common proverb. and in the language OF
The Times. when it undertakes, by vicious means.
10 secure n fa Sc pOsitiOn uniustv gained against
the rightful efforts of an injured party The sec.
ond lie or the second forgery commited to conceal
the frst-the murder committed or the house fired
10 prevent the exposure of a previous robbery
ia nof in the least justified by those considera.
tions.
t. 10 moi ,-,o o;tbor thot Tho Nortbern S,otoo
have been ;nsoIent rude and imnertinent in inrer.
for;nr ,,h sJa,aru in ,ha So,,harn Sta,o nr ,hnt
than have in ntarfersd Nth IL NJ oU IN "nr manner
~ 3enres wha,snaver n, thoc"n,rarr ;bou hnSa
bsen nvs;iiamim'ns and serviIe m n daares nor.
fe,,v pmaz;nn in thar suhmissiou n the succss c