Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-09
POLYGAMY AND SLAVERY.

P0LYGAMY AND SLAVERY.
The ultra pio.slavery people Of the South ,egin
10 express thcir opposition to the views Ct the
President in reference to the people of utah
They fear that, if the prediction is established by
armed government interference with the people Of
a Territory, that ultimately slavery may suffer
therelrom. The Utah people are polygamists.
and it the President is going to make war upon
them because they will not put up with the U. S.
officials, who are opposed to polygamy, why may
bear his successor not do the same, in case q
slave holding people in n Southern Territory
should sec lit to drive from their midst antisllvery
Otlclals! a correspondent of the Richmond
South has a long letter to its editor upon this
subject. lie says:
"Ihe Morinons quit the States and settled in
the wildorucss, where it was thought no one
would settle. They called their country Deseret.
and IN contempt Of their wishes the government
called 1t Utah. Brighan Young vas appointed
Governor, and ruled his people in peace. The.
government sent strangers to Judge them, and the
people run them of. For what? For interfering
with the Mormon institutions; for trying to acr.
snade the women that they were degraded, sui.
ierlng, victims OF Mormon tyranny for writing
lylng letters and slanderOus libels on the Nor.
mons and their institutions. For these they drove
them off, and they did right. x
Let the Motmons be crushed for their RELIGION
for that is the real GIiculty-ond it mny not be
long before our negro masters, cur traders in
human chattles, our dealers in the flesh and Wood
OF our brother man, may be crushed ont to vim
dicnto the glory Of God and exalt the morality and
religion Of our masters.
My symratlics as a State Right man are with
ihe M0rmuuS. | do not approve OF their domes.
tic institutions. No mattcr--it is their business,
not mine nor am | or any other person answera.
Ole Tor their sins, or liable to suffer fer their mis-.
taxes. Asa Southern man nv sympathies are
with the MormUns. The same measure that is
dealt out to them for their polygamy, would be
dealt out to us for our slave-holding, by the same
people. II they had the power and God only
knows (i things 90 on AS they are tending) how
long that power will be wanting"
The delegate from Utah will very likely not
stand alone in Congress upon the Utah difficulty.
The fre'caters may stand shoulder to shoulder,
like DR.. Ross and Bishop Colenso, and support
%polygamy and slavery at the same time.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce ~iustifes Com
modJre PaulIing in his seizure of Walker, and
says:
1T is certain that. had Commodore Paulding
refused or hesitated to act rs he did, the Comman-
der Of the British squadron at GJeytorn wouid
hare taken the initiated, and used forcible means,
if necessary. to compel Walker to surrender and
quit the Territory Of Nicaragua"
DISCHARGE OF GEN. WALLER FROM CUsroDY.-
Mr.. Ryudcrs. the United States Marshal for the
Southern District Of the State Of New York, arriy-
ed in this city on Tuesday evening accompanied
10y Gen. William Walker, the leader Of the Mica
raguan cx ped ton. In the course of the evening
the Marshal called upon the Secretary of State at
the State Department. having General Walker in
his custody, and informed him that he received a
communication from CommoduIc Paulding, an.
nouncing the arrest Of Gen. Walker for carrying
on an unlawful military expedition against Mica.
,n,,,,n nI.l a.. ,,A I~l x,A-,,..l .---
TO surrender himself to Mr.. Rynders, as Marshal
Of the southern district Of New York, upon his ar.
rival in that city. Gen. Walker had done so, and
Nj. Ryndcrs had accompanied him to Washington
TO ascertain the views of the Government.
The Secretary of State replied that the execu.
tive Department of the Government did net rccos.
nize Gen. Walker as q prisoner that it had no di.
rections to give concerning him and TINT il is
only through the action Of the Judiciory that be
could beslawfully held in custody to answer any
charges that might be brought against him. The
Marshal then informed Gen. Walker that he had
no authority to hold him in custody any longer,
and the two gentlemen Immediately withdrew.
LATEST FROM INDIA.-The furtnight's later news
from India brought by the Persia is very import.
ant, though not decisive. The great point of in.
terest is Lucknow, not only because General Have
lock is there shut up with his force. and the garri.
son, but because there seems to be a general move.
b'Silt A'''II w NV ihfi VI VIC hlullil-tIS, d Ii
they had chosen that as the place to take their
final stand. The number of tho latter, armed
Sepoys and retainers, who are now in and around
Lucknow, has been variOusly estimated from
80 600 to 10000. In the MIDST of these is Have
locks force, reduced, FAY the latest accounts to not
more than l,400 effective men-so pressed by
hunger that, 90 the 2lst Of October, they had to
slaughter their gun bullocks, which would suffice
for them till the 10th of November. Relief was
to he certain. In regard to 'hi. last important
- nj
even giving it complete credit, the fate of Have
ock's forces would still remain uncertain.
The London Morning Pos! thus speaks, in a
very recent number, Of the traffic in Circassian
girls in Turkey
"Perceiying that, when the Russians shall have
re-occupitd the Caucasus, this traffic in white
slaves will be over, she Circassian dealers have
their efforts, ever since the commence.
ment OF the Peace Conferences, to introduce into
Turkey the greatest possible number of women,
while the opportunity of doing so lasted.
They have been SO successful. that never, per-
haps. ut any former period, was white flesh so :
cheap as it is at this moment. There is IN abso,
ute glut in the market. and dealers are obliged
20 throw away their goods, owing to the extent
If the supply, which in many instances, has
,een brought by steam, under the British flag.
Ia former times, a good middling Circassian girl
mt mnmont the same description Of goods may be .
lad forC5," ,
MELANCHOLY ArrAIR.-At Brunswick Geo. on
he evening of the 24th ulumo u difficulty occur d
ed BET tween Jacob W. Moore and Carey W. Styles :
n which the former was killed. It appears that j
he Legislature of Georgia had passed some laws j
f rather Il stringent character, bearing upon the I
municipal privileges Of the citizens of Brunswick: :
ir. Moore was q member from Glynn county, and y
lr, Styles the conservative candidate for Mayor of |
Brunswick. The later called a public meeting to \
iscuss the exciting topics of the day, at which q
lr. Moore was present. Styles commenced his ',
peech by denouncing the Legislative proceedings L