Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-11
NOT QUITE SATISFIED.

city.
NOT QUITE SATISFIED.
The Southern extremists, though in general salts
fed for the present with the Infamous servility of
the Democratic party at the North, do not yet feel
that it can be always safely trusted, AT least they
are prudently resolved to watch it closely as
rogues should be watched and make their arrange
ments to abandon it at any moment when 1t shall
fail fully to serve their nefarious purposes. Thus
the New Orleans Crescent talks of the formation
of a radical Southern party in the following
terms:
eve do not suppose that a Southern party will
be formed this year, or next year-but 1t aotu be
formed-and when it is formed all past political
differences, opinions and platforms will be obliter-
ated, aud Democrats and Americans, native ana
adopted citizens, will be found battling shoulder
to shoulder for one common objection one common
principle-the preservation of the South at all
hazards and to the direst extremity. Mark the
prediction! We are willing to risk our reputation
upon it. And for the time being, preach Democ-
racy as much as you please, and we Will preach
whatever doctrines we please-feeling assured that
when the crisis does arrive we will be found side
by SIDE"
The Charleston Mercury sets forth the short
comings of the Democratic party in this wise:
I'VE do not belieue that the Democratic parry IS
competent to protect the rights Of the South. 1t has
been incompetent for forty years to give us a just
constitutional tariff. 1t has been incompetent to
defeat the plumber of internal improvements MADE
by the General Government. 1t has been lncomp-
petent, with an united South supporting them, to
keep abolition agitation out of Congress, by the
2Ist rule. 1t has been neon petent to give the
South equal rights in California. 1t has been In.
competent to secure to the South the recovery oil
herfugitive slaves in the North, and it has been
incompetent to give the South fair play in Kansas
But for adventurous circumstances, such as Mr,
Fillmore's being supported in the North, in the
late Presidential election, it would have utterly
failed to prerent the election Of a sectional dEn-
Slavery President"
POPULAR CmRIsrIANITY.-The following extract
from the Philadelphia Christian Observer, edited
by Rev. DIR. Converse exhibits the poI ular estl-
mate of Christianity in a large portion OF this
country. We are happy to know however that
the indications are clear that in many places this
species of Christianity is becoming less popular
in many northern localities. As an illustration OF
what this sort of christianity tolerates and fra
ternizes with, read the workings of this New
Testament system in the case of Rev. DR.. Ross
slave, as found in another column.
1.-The Presbyterian Church, which rests on the
Word of God as it is the only authority, is IN
tended like the religion of Christ, for tho North
and for the South-for the rich and the poor-for
the master and slave. And as me Ne'o Ies'amen'
e'yo,ns me dx.,es o. me- seasS IS om" 81 r. eoch
otIer 30 would we teach. and so must the Church
teach, or incur the doom Of those who add to the
Word of God"
u..u. uo,ho-
- T.s,aaa Has ,ho Gl.
u's. Np's0Opa, p"poi .-aI .ar,;.;n,no,
lowing anu,u - -"'
A 1t stands, slaveholding Is allowed IN our
Church. ohiiGfeh are s'oien as .mo fo Ill 70 DOW
a"S 20 s"U thn. oia 1eboidina is If course. anal.
flied Jy the ,chole moral code of The Church" is Just
to use a 'glitteriug generality a loud sounding
platituoe. 1t rs an endeavor 20 ouy M inulgniaS
haort now 70 ernose uhat re Lno,s of The evils Of
slavery among us. Thank God, the Conferences
are taking the right ground, and if those who hate
ini9uisy 40 not allow themselves ,ha 10 Ee Cue aece trea
VII opn S nsrH
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MORE ARRESTS OF ONO orFIcERs.-Judge
ysoy;tt has not vat decided the case between the