Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-11

"N DhhoCHACrs'-A powerful faction IN
Oregon are doing their worst to introduce and lie.
gniize Slavery in that Territory, and 60 bring il,
lhto the ohiOn as a Slave State, Notwithstanding
the congressional 2rohibitation of that system Of
Plrucy contained IN its organic act, which WAS an.
proved by president P~olk.-Svmntoms uf nuinv
having appeared in the ranks Of the sham pemoc.
racy, growing out Of an ATTEMPT to make slavery.
extension a party test, the matter has finally been
sett,eS Dy a ridiculous compromise, the Terri.
uria ona" democratic Convention having resoly.
eu that the party shall tolerate difference Of opin.
ion on the question whether il is n-oner 10 INTRO.
uuce oiaVery into Oregonl This means, of course,
tbat u Is not at all Inconsistent with "Democracvo
70 DEFY, the act of Congress and the first principles
" ~, " Roverhment, by attempting to prostitute
that vast empire to the p~ollution of the Southern
soul-drivcrs. A man who is engaged in such n
conspiracy shall be in just rs full fellow shin with
his party as though he were only intent ON intro.
dueing berkshire pigs and Durham Short Horns !
Minnesota Republican.
THEODORE PARKER NOT TO LECTURE AT MoNrRrn.
Our readers will recollect the controversy amono
the members Of tho Mercantile Library Association
of Montreal, in relation to the invitation by the
Directors to Theodore Parker, to deliver q course
OF lectures. A resolution was passed requesting
the Board to annul the engagement ON the ground
of Mr.. Parker's infdel views.
The Board at a subsequent meeting, resolved
that as they had fairly made the engagement, they
could not honorably break it for such reasons as
were urged by the Association; that they could not
allow the establishment of a religious or sectarian
test to be applied to lectures on secular subjects in
a secular association, without recording their dis
sent; and that another meeting of the members be
called, and they be requested to reconsider and
annul their former action, or to receive the resigna-
tions OF the Board. The final meeting took place
last Tuesday evening, and resulted again in the de-
feat of the Board, and the reafirmation of the anti
Parker resolutions. TIE Board then almost unan.
imously resigned.
DEATH OF Hon. WIZ. l.. MARcY.-Hon. William
L. Marcy, Ex-Secretary of State, was found dead
in his room. in Albany, July 18th, at noon. He ap-I
pared to DO in his usual good health in the morning.
His funeral took place in that city on Wednesday
SECOND DISPATCH.
Mr.. Marcy died at the Sans Sousa Hotel, at noon
Saturday. He complained of a pain in his side
shortly after breakfast, and walked to DR.. Moore's.
finding him be returned to his room at the no.
tel.
The Doctor came in a few minutes afterwards,
and on going to Mr.. Marcey's room found him
dead lying on q couch with an open book on his
breast. Ne had just written a letter to John M.
Bolts.
THE Executive Committee announce that the
Ohio State Teachers, Association will assemble at
Steubonville, Jefferson county, o., on Wednesday
Thursday, July 9Th and 9th, Zone week later
Than at first announced.) Gov. Chase and Sena-
tor Matthews are expected to deliver addresses
and other business of interest will be transacted.
Let there be u large attendance of the Teachers
of the State.
Letters have been addressed to the several Rail
road Companies, to secure half-fare for Delegates
those who pay full fare one way, to return free.
Several Companies have agreed to the arrange
GAIT. DANIEL DRAYToN. famous as the captain
n g tho anh4a-4. Do1-l = H. -
ton of 1913, committed suicide at New Bedford,
Mass, on Thursday last, by taking laudanum.
lie had also severed arteries in both legs. lie
was q native of New Jersey and had served four
years and a half of his sentence OF twenty years,
when President Fillmore ~pardoned him.
A SUBLIME DISCOVERY Mr.. Senator Douglas
in a speech at Springfield, Illinois, a short time
since condescended to e~nlighten the world as fol-
lows
The signers of the Declaration of Independence
had reference to the WhHe- man, and to him only,
when they declared that all men were created
equal!
Commenting upon the above, q contemporary
pertinently says: People have hitherto been
such consumata asses as to- take the Declaration
If the Fathers of the Republic for what it said-ll
o wit that 'all men are created equal" and ,
nave certain inalicnable rights, &c. Hereafter we |
rust no one will be so expressively stupid as to {
suppose Jefferson capable of using exact Ian s
suage to convey a definite idea. That was a pro-
iciency to which he could not attain Pitts 8
Gazette. .
CHARLES SUMNER IN LoNDoN.-A London letter
the arrival of Mr.. Sumner in that city
from Paris. lie still spends a portion of evory =
lay upon the sofa, and ia not in condition to do any $
brain work. a
The number Of flags displayed in Cincinnati on
The Fourth" is estimated at two hundred and fifty
Seven f~ugitives on Tuesday and Wednesday,
passed through Rochester declaring their %indepen-
hence expecting to spend their fourth of July in
Canada. Three of them ran away from a town
called Liberty, in Frederick Co. Md. Douglass
paper.
MORE MISUNDERSTANDING defalcations are
vogue in Ohio. One of S., 900 is reported in
Sandusky county, and the las: State Journal men 6
a rumor that the Treasurer of Delaware
county is a defaulter to the sum of $4,000. .