Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
miscellaneous 5ummarp.

1itl5IClluIleoll4 0unlHlu[U.
The Missowi Democrat has a letter from Law
renee dated The ytb, which says that the bogus
constitution aud schedule" witt its mock sub
mission, were cUncOcted in Washington, and that
"aiker has been mainly instrumental in procu-
ring their at option. We believe this. lie adds.
misunderstanding the Free.Staie party have a
1"o-thlrd majority ia bUth branches OF the Legis.
nature, and II delegate u Congress, Kansas never
occupied u more precariOus condition IN reference
10 Slavery than at the present time. With mem
DerS OF tue Blue Lodge who have taken all oi
the degrees ot rascalily which is connected in tina,
fraternity, to make the apportionment, and John
Calhoun, the Grand Mogul for this Territory, to
appoint judges OF election and examine poll. books,
" VIII lie an easy matter to procure votes enough
u admit Kansas as u Slave State. Sixty Of the
most violent Pro-Slavery fufians, aided and abet.
ted by the Executive OF Kansas and the Federal
Administration, may yet succeed in fastening
slavery upon II hundred thousand devoted to Free.
dom. Gov. Walker has retired to the rural
shades ot a suburban residence IN the vicinity Of
Leavenworth for q few days respite, having been
superseded 10 iulquity, Inscriptions party trans
ac'loh anu political corru ptlon, by the very
opponents oi the Democratic party which he came
mere to revive by inducing United States soldiers
" vote IN direc: violation Ut the organic act and
the bogus statutes. Assisting the fraudulent
voting at kickapoo. soliciting voters from MIssVu-
RI, and requesting his name not to be spoken Ut
In c1Gneeuon Win the affair saying we must
carry Lea'enwUrth County ut all hazards are but
mere specks ia the pUvl ot corruption requisite 10
the advaucement Of Democracy in Kansas"
MoDE OF VoTiNo ON SLAVERY IN OREGON
There was d Jealous party in the Convention who
wished to make The Consultation pro-slavery. I'm.
IKE tue Kansas delegates, however, they submit
TED the III tlhI.s 4 ftnt, "a. ln air yn,at ~, hy
tue people. and also, separately. the question VI
Slavery. We quote the provision on this last
point,
IF this Constitution shall be accepted by the
electors, aud Il majority of all the woes given for
ana against Slavery, shall he given for Slavery,
tnen tue following section shall be added to tue
Bill of Rights, aud shall be part Of this Consti.
tuition: "SEc.--PersUps lawfully held as Slaves in
any state. Territory Or District Of the United
otates, under the laws thereof. may be brought in.
To THIS State and such Slaves and their descen-
dnnts may be held as Slaves within this State,
and shall net be emapci pa,ed without the consent
Of t1eir owners" And # II majority of such votes
shall be oiven against Slavery, theu the foregoing
section SHAH not but the following section shall be
added to the Bill of Rights, and shall be a part
OF this Constitution: ~'SLc.-There shall be Meth
er Slavery nor involuntary S~erVitude IN this State.
~otherwis? than as n punishment Tor crime whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted"
THANKsoivINo DAY.-The following States
united in observing the Goth day of November, as
Il day OF thanksgiving, in accordance with the
appointment made 10y their several Executives.
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York. New Jersey, Pennsylva.
MA, Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Ten.
nessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Mich.
gan, Wisconsin,, Iowa, Texas.
Main. South Carolina, and Mississippi observe
fha ION, - k1.A ,-..,L .l N- 4
December.
The late secession from the Presby Church,
New School, inaugurated at Richmond, has been
followed by still another. The Synod of Nilsson.
ri, which numbers carbohydrates and ffty.seven
is not less dissatisfied than the Southe rn
which lately met in Convention at Rich.
nioDd. with the proceedings which took place 10
The meeting Of the General Assembly last Summer
1t Cleveland, on the subject Of Slavery. 1t is
disposed. however, to follow the lead Of
; ard after u long discussion at a recent
held at St. Louis, has resolved to form
tselt into an independent body. The work of
stop, aud Presbyterianism seems in o fair way to
itself into Congregationalisn.
A writer in De Bows Review maintais that,
Southern literature should include the following
OF patriotism:
First 40 to patriotism. The safety of the
the integrity OF the South, not the perma-
'ence OF the Union, should be regarded as the
paramount political good No true Southerner,
10 loyal son Of the South, can possibly desire the
continuance OF the Union as IL u.s."
TIE CONTEMPT CAsE.-The case Of j. j. Den.
ESD charged with contempt in the matter
1t the slaves who were recently delivered to their
'wner, was heard on saturday before Judge Bur
rOyEe, lne mater dues uut Occlny D nfhrisnt
Importance in the public mind to warra mt a reca.
of the arguments of council. as few
eel any particular interest in the result. The
was taken under AMUSEMENT BY the Court,
md a decision will probably he rendered to-day
The American Missionary Society-an Anti.
slavery organization-has one hundred and forty
light missionaries. fitythree of whom are in the
Oreign fields, in Siam, in Western Africa, in
pit, in the West Indies, in the Sandwich
stands. in Kansas, among the Indians in tho
North west. and all over the Western States of our
Jonfederacy. From eight to twelve are laboring
n slave States, or in counties in free States
on slave States.
A CAPITAL" ExPEDiENr.--The bogus Demo.
rats of Kansas are experts at ~jugglery. In get.
ing up a bank at ~LecOmpton, last summer, il was
according to the charter, to exhibit
$4,000 cash capital, as actually paid. The par
les accordingly provided themselves with 1000
iollars, in two bags, and presented themselves
before the Governor, 10 make the required ex-
i'bition. AS one of the bags was counted out, il
vas taken away and the other presented, thil
'peratiun being continued until each had passed
n review twenty-five times, to tho entire salts.
action OF the innocent Governor. Its supposed
hat this trick was learned from their experience
n voting.