Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-28

fallen so low Ms the members Of their own party
represent? We hro reluctant to believe it, though
we know the morally corrupting and binding pro-.
cess of their compromising policy.
The Cool AND REASONABLE SouTn.--The valiant
fre.eating paper, the Richmond South, contrasts
the characters of the people of the North and
South. Its ideas are truly original. 1t closes q
description of the enthusiastic reception of tho
news of the successful laying of the Telegraph ca.
bio at the North as follows:
Thus throughout the States north of us does
tho excitement and furore RAGE and foam and lmb,
bic and boil. Ilereabouts and south of us tho ma.
MA appears in n mildcr form. 1t presents none of
those violent spasms which we observe in the FREQ
states, but Is II sober, calm satisfaction with tho
results achieved, aud nothing more. And yet it is
not the calmnesso of indifference. Not ut all, Tho
people OF the Sotheren States are as deenlv inter,
ested in this triumph MS those of New York. and
appreciate its greatness far more accurately. Wby.
then, arc they not more enthusiastic, more excit-
&C p! How Is 1T that they have given no outward.
visible ex expression of their interest aud joyfulncss?
1t is because they are less superficial, less noisy,
less demonstrative. less excitable than their North.
ern brethren. There is less of the mob element
in southern society, and that is the element which
exhibits these antics of intoxication. An intense
49, "
southern character, and it is just that guaranty Of
stability which free society lacks TO preserve il
from those violent popular ebullitions which now
swell into n hurricane of pleasurable and Innocent
excitement when the Atlantic cable is laid, and
which may tomorrow sweep away every bar.
ricr OF good order and good government, when
baser passions stir and move the multitude. Nor.
thern society is a sleeping volcano, but with pow
erful fire forces raging internally and ready to
burst forth in dovouring and consuming flames
without n moments notice."
The South never goes into spasms over any OF
the "bumanities". L, is always cool and undem.
onstrative when commerce, agriculture, science or
the arts achieve their great victories. Nothing
can disturb the calmness or excite the mob element
of the South except the rumor that an abolitionist
is about. II may be some Yankee clock vender
or theological student selling Bibles, or some mis-
cradle decripid old woman, as in the recent case
in Maryland, no matter who, only let it be known
in Richmond or Charleston that an abolitionist is
abroad and ten minutes will raise such n whirlwind
of excitement and moboeracy as the North docs
not know or dream of. The South is very cool in
its falsehoods, whenever occasion requires.
WHAT AN UNPRINCIPLED BLAcKGUARD CAN Say
The Cleveland Plain Dealer (Democratic) thus no.
tees the arrival OF Mr.. Giddings in that city:
j. r. GIDDINos.-The Hon. j. r. Giddings was
in town this morning. lie looks hale and hearty.
Mr. G. has represented the Ashtabula District in
Congress for quite a period and will probably con-
tinue to represent it for some time to come, if not
longer. 1t is supposed he commenced life some-
where, though it is not definitely known. lie goes
against the Slave Power. lie splits upon the Slave
Power. lie tramples the Slave power underfoot,
and would be pleased to rip the entrails all out of
the Slave Power, transport them to his own delight
ful Ashtabula, and distribute them round among
his constituents to feed their hogs on. lie wears
treble,soled cow.hide brogans for the purpose of
more efectually stamping on the Slave Power. lie
adores niggers, does j. r. G. Niggers are his Joy
and his pride. lie thinks niger, dreams Niger.
We have heard, and have no reason to doubt tho
report, that his idea of Heaven is a place peopled
exclusively with niggers in yellow vests, brass fob
chains and striped pantaloons, their lackoys being
white men.
lie is considered by his rather numerous con.
stituents as being vastly superior to the late Gen.
Geo. Washington. He rather inclines to that opin.
ion himself. 1t is believed the latber he has emit
ted from his mouth in denouncIng the Slave Power
would shave the male inhabitants of the United
States for a period of ten years. lie is of the Re-
publican persuasion. lie will doubtless be re NOM
mated for the next Congress, and we trust his con,
stituents will emember the Importance of one vote,
and the far greater Importance of several votes.
We hope they will likewise vote early and often ;
also vote frequently, and urge their n~eighbors to
do the same. And those persons who have said
we couldn't say a fair thing of q political opponent
must now be convinced of the rank injustice of the
assertion.
Following in the same vein, is the annexed no.
tice of an anti-slavery meeting held in Alliance, of
which We have given a report in the Bugle. 1t is
from the classic pen of the United States Deputy
Marshal, who does up editorials for the citizens Of
that town.
A SUBLIME FIouT.-The buckeye Broadaxe'
informs us that he attended a meeting held in Hes.
tor's Hall last Sunday q week, and says the re.
marks OF some were quite eloquent. lie thought
the stars at one time had been jostled from their
position in the heavens but after an examination
he reports them 'all SAFE" We had a nice show
err the next day, which purified the air, and every
thing moves on as usual. The dog stars will shine
t at times.
A DIFFERENCE IN DEMEANoR.-A Canadian
Correspondent of the Pittsburgh Gazette, writing
from Toronto, speaks of the demeanor of the col
a ored people of Cana Ia, as follows
"All the servans lat the Rossin House, n princi-
pal hotel, are coiored, and seem more attentive
and respectful than the same kind of people some.
times are on our side of the line. Indeed, all the
! colored people | have met in Canada are so, and
the fact is especially noted, because it is different
D from what we in the States suppose. Whether
they have caught the submissive manner from the
Q poorer class of English, or whether a genuine
o sense OF independence and equality with their fol.
q low men, makes real gentlemen out of them, I
l cannot say"
4 CONCLUDED TO STAY IN TIE ~UNIoN.-Hopora-
n Bile Lawrence Nj. Keitt of South Carolina has con.
o cluded to stay in the Union o while longer and
advises the discharge of the obligations to the
Z union, devolving upon the state or the citizen
A His rem sop assigned ia the fdelitv of tho Democrot,