Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-14

heat. mount and drive 1t through the doors oil Oli-
vcr Whpple's powder manuiaetury. and you are
sale compared with slaveholdng community ed.
usating its slaves. Daughter and applause J.
But South Carolina must do IT, in order to get the
basis for taxation to support an independed gov
ernment The moment she does it, sire removes
the safeguard Of slavery,
What is the contest in Virginia now? Between
the men who want to make thor slaves mechanics
for the enhanced wages it will secure, and the men
who oppose, for fear Of the influence it will have
the general security of slave property and white
throats. just that dispute will go on, if ever the
Union is dissolved. Slavery comes to an end by
The laws Of trade. Hang up your Sharp's rife,
my valorcus friend The slave does not ask the
help Of your musket. lie only says, like old Dio-
genes to Alexander, Stand out of my HghtP Just
take your awkward proportions, you Yankee Dem.
ocrat and Republican, out of the light and heat OF
Gods laws of political economy and they will
melt tho slaves chains away! Enthusiastic ap'
plause) Take your distorted Union, your night
mare monster, out of the light and range OF those
laws OF trade and competition; then, without any
sacrifice on your part, slavery will 60 to pieces
God made it u Law of his universe that villany
should always bo loss and if you will only not at
tempt, with yonr puny efforts to stand betwixt the
inevitable laws Of Gods kingdom, as you are do
ing to-day. and have done for sixty years by the
vigOr that the industry Of sixteen States has been
able to nfuse into the sluggish veins Of the South
slavery will drop to pieces by the very influence Of
the competition of the nineteenth century. That
is what We mean by Disunion (Appause)
The stakeholder says that the Union is his safe.
guard. Wr. WILSON is for preserving it at every
hazard. like to learn from the enemy. If the
STAKEHOLDER ioves the Union hate it the love of
so sagacious tyrant is authority enough for my
hate, (Applausel If the STAKEHOLDER clngs to
the Union, it is instinct. Instinct is n great mat
ter says Shakespeare. Every Abolitionst that
90 unt l,Io 1nl, Into hu l..
title Traitor! The stakeholder knew what ht
was about when he said SO, for Lc felt sure that
the man ever got his heart also above water, ht
wonld feel that treason was his first duty. Tht
Union has been too great temptation for North
ern liberty. The South has bought up our grea
men faster than nature could make them. Zap
plause.) 1t always will. 1t is true Of our pulpit
of our literature of our statesmanshi p--the tenn
tatiOrs Of selfntercSt are on the side Of slavery
You say you going to change them. How arc
you going to change them? You cannot change
hem by the Sermon on the Mount | DO not doubt
the power Of the Sermon on the Mount in the
long run. Truth will conquer, if you give her
time. Centuries hence, Ideas will conquer even
the material strength of the country; bu. to-day,
III Wall street, two per cent month is its Sermon
on the Mount laughter); and az long as it is so,
Wall street will bow before two thousand million
of dollars, invested in slaves and as long that
is so, the Banse who think themselves fortunate
to get upon the steps of the Merchants Exchange,
Will bow to Wall street, and Its Gospel OF two
per cent month.
You cannot raise politics above the level of the
average public sentiment. | know that, in the
long process of time. wa could reeducate the
nation Bot what new circumstances. that far
future may bring know not. We are working
with the tools nearest our hands. | believe that
Banks and Webster and that class of men, are us
good men as in the ordinary-the average. What
want is, to tempt them to justice. When you
want an Irish donkey to go ahead, yOu put n
bundle of hay before his nose. That is just what
the South does with every politician it has brihe
for them ALL AS long men like Caleb Gushing
can have seventy million of dollars yer annum to
bestow in patrOnagel have no hope for the nation;
and do not believe there is but one Caleb Gushing
in all YankeedUm Mature did not break the die
when she made him. Loud applause) Suppose
such n man, with seventy million Of dollars to
syend annually, to go out into the highways and
byways, and into the House of Representatives, of
an Anti Slavery Congress, and do You believe that
within our day there is any hope of such state
OF immaculate virtue, Of high-toned honor, as
viii secure such n mumentous triumph as that of
Liberty against Slavery? | doubt it. At any
rate, the most hopeful method OF getting out Of
danger is, not to struggle vainly against the
Cataract Of Niagara, but to get out Of the sweep
OF the current Tie Republican is forced to con
Tess that the slave power is almost as olnnpotent
as the downward current of Niagara, and he PRO
poses to go up the Falls! Now, dlsunon means
to avoid them or rather, 1t proposes to dig down
the whole rampant Of Table Rex. and produce Il
dead level, without a current. (Cheers.) 1t pro.
poses to take bad circumstances out Of the way.
1t proposes to take down this government that our
fathers created which is fund not to work well.
That is all it proposes
Does any man think that anarchy will result?-
Wbv should il? Anarchy does not consist in the
absence of narcbments. The same consorvot;vc
elements that keen the government in place now
will exist then. Massachusetts does not make
money merely because South Carolina has the
rightto wbin slaves. That is not the element of
,nr prosnerity. The element lies ia the fact. as
" ARD BrEcpgR saws. that there are more hrains in
, Yankees hands than in most mems heads
therefore we make money.tL ererore we are we'll
,rdered State. and VIC shall always be so while
hat fact remains Dissolution of the Union gcts
.ib of Iorerv hccouse il is an artificial ;nstnticn
backed nm Nv ARTIFICIAL laws. which. when Won let
Town tbe waters to n common level must 90 to pe.
,cs Nv the oction of GRAVITY. The aissointiop or
he Union is romovinr the dam. Today the white
man stands Win his Leel an the head of tho slave