Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-08


Il tiOn. uubecoming Christian journal or Christmr
g people ut any time, when it shown that Oui
contributions Tor foreign missions were hundree
Z fold more than yours. 1t is true we make moiC
contributions. Tue city OF Boston gives fOr foreign
e missions. perhaps more than all the slave States
t and the city Of New York perhaps more thar
e Boston. But what Of that We give few cents
S apiece, and only few cents, for foreign missions
r each year, which Famounts to great sum. We
T. send men to hcathen nations tar over the water,
to tell them about their future destiny. We are
n careful not to send our best men !; we keep our
c NOtts and Wayands and our Deechcrs and Cheev-
}. ere, at home F; but sometimes JudsUn escupee
. from US before know what lie is. his is
about the extent submit to self sacrifice for the
t sake of the heather.
u Is thcre any cause for exultation in this, when
e we see what our Southern brethren have done and
t are dUing2 When have we ever taken the heath.
en- to our hearthstones and to our bosoms p
e heh nave we ever admitted the heathen to so
clal communion with ourselves and our children ?
| Nien have We ever taken the hcahen to our large
D cities To show them the works Of art or to the
watering places TO show them fashionable society
: a.d beautiful scenery Did you ever see a Yanr
kee ut the White Sulphur Springs shedding
u benign religious influence over d little con.
sTegauon ot heathen companions Laughter.
We nave plous women in the Northern States
whose bright example has made attra, a,nve the
paths ot virtue and religion. Conspicuous among
'hein, III every good work, are the wives Of
ministers aild deacuns but not one of these
slider hsrseIr 7naIsn; ii, t W. 49, H.
race T. he ,I,.n,,r,,;I ~; ~ I W ~
ual adviser, to ten ur twenty bea,hens in her
own family. But. sir, had these worthy danes
uGeh hoOfe DANES; had they come down to from
me blood Ot the Norman Kings, through the
oouhu'hS PuNes OF sundry cavaliers, and then
"ud been wilIus to assume these humble Offices Of
Christian charity, we should have believed the
'Inie 90 often prayed for, had already come, when
'A'nSs should be fathers and queens nursing
muthers IN tue c9urch." Where, then, is the
S'-u"d lur ihs exultatiOn the part OF tie |
~ >o'tn 1 'ei' You tna' 1t cannot he prompted by
>, ,,,. ,, ,o', @ go,
-ru r,reII,rn, 0' ''0 ''''''' '''De'' " '''
| ..
nat "tuer sacrlhees have they made 20 regcn-
crate uis Tace Great moral ana ih'e'itetua'
,,. NJ, "1 ''"4 M "''' "'''''e' ''@ soy y"
Judge Tucker, of Virginia. said in 1901:
IL say nothing of the baneiul effects Of SLAYER,
ON our moral cbnracter b..apse Won know | have |
long been sensible of this ,rnrt'' ..-.,..
The PRESBYTERIAN S,nod ot South Carpliua and |
Geor.ia suu. IN tier report OF 1881, ~.,--
,,
~ ''y VIM ". '','e ~, VIC , ,' ee"r''. ~ VI '.'o We.
',, '"o ri' -,
"t''" '"''' '"'' 'h' '0""'N9 ''0
Judge Su,nnIers. of Virgin said, in Il speech
III w. Ia ainIust the same words
"a slave population produces the NEST rerni-
cious efec's upon the mannorS. habits and charac
Ter, :" those among wh"n IL exists
,Ju,,,e Nichols. of Kentucky in n speech H.
1871 said: .....'
,,;,or,,o ,.,nvi ,;,,s ,r INV nos, ,,nturcd
. I,,nt I'm, ;pt;rui,n ot slavery
~ ;r, ,n a., hnI,it manner:
,''l ~ ,i:,o S,E,,;,,n Nh, il
t ri,h ,,ii,, n tisit,,. Han anil yi.p
G,iI W. /, ,T,r,,,.
...lhn n',,,. .no.trb, n n-udi,v who can ren.in
as mlun"rs and morals uncuntani"atej' ia
die udst "i SlaHery.l t.
John Randolph On the floor Of Congress said :
..(Sn.ro are the ,r,,h.s of mi. Internal .raiI,?
The b,,lr,fr ,he monnrle tho hIco,,,a,oed cow.
H. WDnt man is ,ynr,, r,.ciy,J in .ucic,y for
,,i,,, D., b,rd ,nn.,or9 Whn dn,ies tbe hand ofl
i.,ar ar J,u,ntor ,o. ..,.I ,,ons,sr. % |,
,.,, ,l |,
"',Sh' 'u",o " u,''e' ~. t,I
",eE " "e saa,o N,'d' 'n"" lug ''e
" LUIS "tt" 'I' ,'t' ~ .',
the United States census. have the papers here
bat time will not allow
,r. ..., , .,
~" ~ nuu.''n =. i'.l a. nTr
u'i s"o' "n'o" "u' S"''"ein "'e'"'ei "u".'
e'o "'o p'o'"'' ~ y ~ cWr W
We very glea' i,''eeu' naa .uH',''" oe'" ,'eo ~
y '"to' .u -. 81 80 tt e"'t -: 'o. w VS. - ~
'e"uenIy 10 co''s"an'|o '"e .A'''cuh I'oo' sne
M""', have oeen worm Iiore sr.s uay .'u are al,
should She bv snv ehanos hocome & .I al,
oa Io. Iii n.y. n5, 1"oo 'ree' you WIN =
eo ~. vi. "fe ner popuintioi 'nGiense in pro
as '"'' ,i;ss'onry sp'tp' Is uIl''nisneu.-
n"uSu.esJ ua ,S tlue' our Soutne,; nre.nren,
"i'' '.',: s'ea' 'uea % ',e
,,''o"n 't"oe' n"',"E ior 'nei only anip'''ou "
'no sou'S ot 'neir hegr"es' ",Snou' spI' Vi
"ia o,e,sn' before 'ne tnr9ne Oh tue h'erha nave
"''nos' every ming couu quo'e Iion
ooasnetn . men upon ln'S suiJect; me sag"cious
I'eo"'a' "" ""o Eo'er"S Nue o'u po"ii''.ou' ~ "
'po''n 'e" So"fs ago. sa'u
But in all the four cardinal resources-won. d
derful to tell disagreeable to tell shameful to an
nounce-but one source of all four, in time past
has been employed to produce wealth. We have
had no work in manufacturing, and commerce has
spread its wings and flown from ps and agricul