Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

TnE WATERLOO YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRbs-
sivE FalGNnS, held on the 9th, 9Th aud Sth inst,
was, a friend informs us. mn occasion Of much inter.
est. Amots thuse WIN took an active part in the
proceedings Ncrc1honns M'Clintock Of Eas'on. Pa,
Phillip ID. Moore, Of Newark, N. j., Rev. Samuel
j. May and q. D.. b. Mills of Syracuse; Elizabeth
Oady Stanton of Seneca Falls, George W. Taylor
OF North Collins, and Rev. w. III. Fish Of Cortland.
The number of persons in attendance was larger
than in former years. Tho usual subjects of re-
form were ably discussed. Mrs. Stanton's address
on Woman's Rights is spoken of as a production
of great merit.--And. Slacery Standard.
Is IT THE EFFECT or SLAVERY 2-Tho southern
papers have been for some time holding up the
temporary disorders that break out in northern
cities aS an evidence that free society Is n failure
and that the lubVring classes are not capable OF
self'government; and they have pointed with AL
air OF assumed triumph to the southern cities rs o
proof conclusive that, where slavery exists and
the laboring man is kept under strong control,
every thing in the governmental way goes on
smoothly. This Pharasaic assumption OF SUPER.
GRITTY meets with a POOR ILLUSTRATION in New Or
leans. The Bulletin of that city says:
"The record of blood in this city for years has
been appalling. There is no use in pretending to
deny 1t. 1t would he the grossest hypocricy, and
an insult to every reader of the Commercial BuHG.
tin to attempt it. Scores of innocent victims have
here been inundated, and the perpetrators have
never been brought to Justice. In many Of these
instances of ~butchery and assassination, there is
there can DC, no doubt that the guilty parties
were known and could have been brought to JUS
tlce; and that they have not been only goes to
show how radically defective and inefficient have
been our rhine preventing and crime.punishing
system; how vicious and disastrous has been the
nplITy nI t,ivo1 ., ,.1;t.,, &, ANU rasooa ,yhat
ever with the grea: and vital question of the peace
and security of the community, Of the protection
which every citizen has n right to claim for him
self and his friends from the law"
Shall we lay all this to the blame OF Slavery ?
Let The Southern Pharisoes, who have been thank
ing OOd that they were not as other men and es-
pocially like the poor misgoverned people of tho
North, tell us.-P htSbury Gazeue.
Hon. John A Dix, it is rumored, has been de-.
cided on to succeed Mr.. Mason rs Minister at
Paris. lie was one Of the original Buffalo Plat
form Free-Soilcrs.
The Santa Fee Gazette says that there are not
more than four hundred bona fde residents within
the whole territory out of which it is proposed to
form Arizona.
A Washington dispatch to the Tribune states
that circulars have been issued from that city,
and distributed over the Union, urging Mr.. Crit
tenden as the candidate for the Presidency ir-
respective Of party or platform, and on the ground
of his personal popularity with all the elements of
the Opposition, and bis acceptability to the De.
mocracy.
Mr.. Rarey has been voted n medal of the value
Of EGO by the Society for the prevention of cruel
ty to animals, in acknowledgment of the humane
tendency of his system.
Since the repeal of the stamp tax on newspapers
in England the penny dailies are encroaching up,
on the domain of the London times. 1t had q
circulation Of 5000 in 1850, which went up TO
0.000 during the Crimeau war, but is now reduc-
ed to so 600, and its advertising rates have been
materially reduced. The Star and Telegraph, new
penny papers, and the Standard, reduced to a
penny paper, are getting a large circulation and
profitable business.