Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-18
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Henry Wilson, which will serve Kansas, aud put
back the Missouri Compromise to hem in slavery,
will 90 to tho ballotbox. The public opinion that
thought Of r~obuking George The Third went tol
the ballot.boS The public opinion that thought
of cutting his throat went to Bunker Hill and ~
you want to find it, YOU will find it buried benN,th
the monument of Joseph Warren and the public
opinion Stephen Foster wants for his politics is
the public opinion of revolution, nothing else. 1t
is the public opinion which to-day stands at the
right hand Of Salmon L. Chase, and asks him-Is
there n State Of Ohio? If there is, summon out
the militia of the Buckeye State, and surround
your Supreme Court, and show the nation that
the broad seal of the sovereign State of Ohio shall
be respected upon her soil and If you yield to-
day to the writ of the United States Marshal, the
sovereignty of the State is gone, Slavery Is tri-
%umphant, and The nation is n slaveholding mon
archy, to all intonts and purposes But Salmon
L. Chase knows that when he takes that step, he
takes the first step CT revolution, deGcnciblc on no
other logic that he leans back on &c. lie dare
not take that step, Why? Because the Repub-
licanism Of New England never has braced him
to take it. Tho Republicanism of New England
has obeyed law the Republicanism of New
England has ignored Garrisonism, because it was
revolutionary the Republicanism Of New Eng
land has sworn by the Union. That is why the
West, which follows The public opinion of th'
Fast, is not ready to-day to endorse Wisconsin
and defy the United States Court. Slavery is to,
'6hHh wy o"buNlOunj CNCl W It uo b"'O
Bunker Hill in the streets we shall have it in thu
courts, if any where. She will preach dcspotisn
iust as the Stuarts did, in the stealthy guisp o
law, in iudiciaries, in i%uries, in statutes, in pros
tituted Judges. She does it to day in the Ore,
Scot case she does it to-day in the forms of lay
in Kansas, cndeayoring to put the Free State mel
outside of the legality Of their position. She j
the government; she can always do that. II yo'
:. wait, my Free Soil Republican friend, until yo
find the slaveholding aristocracy in iault until 20,
, long after your children are gray. ON the side Q
a slavery is the government, tho farms OF law. w
have got to educate public opinion up to u willing
ness TO resist the forms of law.
= Now, you may say this is fanaticism you ma.
think it a very trihing thing, some OF you. 1 know
one Of the ablest men in the Republican party
the leader of the State, rs he knew he was, ant
responsible for the position of n party movement
who said to me in the Burns case, Il dare not NOV
a hairs breadth until you give me n constable ant
a writ don't care whether it is a good writ or
bad one-but only give me a writ, and | will tea
that Court House stone by stone to the earth
Well, he spoke wisely because he knew the Re
I publican party could not live n day if it was mad
responsible for resistance to the forms of law
But how do they hope ever to conquer? SLAYER
. has the government on its side; it has got I'll
! judges in its hands; it can appoint as many NOR
u it can make the laws, and they can declare the
constitutional and not until Liberty rises up,
she did in &c, and tramples forms under her fee
U and says, by the living God! l go for tn
ESSENCE! -until she is willing to do that, the
n will not be the twilight of victory to tho An,
Slavery sentiment of the North,