Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

ed authority, that the "Editor of the Alliance
Times" was there the day previous hunting up
iueitiyes. Now we believe that this same HOnord'
Ld?) gentleman knew he was uttering a falsehood
but IN the hope of manufacturing some political
capital for himself, be was willing to cater for the
base nppetites Of the "Strong minded men and
ucomen' who had assembled there on that day. tn
belle the form Of Man, their God, the Bible, and
defnme the Constitution and its authors. IL be
finds any kindred spirits in such company, God
grant he may unite himself with them forever
No doubt he would make n very favorable impress
sion in the ranks Of the Freelove, dissolution, dye
nasty party. lie is now asking the votes of a por.
lion OF our citizens for nomination as a candidate
for Congress. We hope they will treat him as q
man should be treated who associates with such
company. There arc good men. and gentlemen,
too, who stand opposed to him for the nomination
in the sam party, and we hope oil good men may
unite in teaching him a lesson, politically. for seek
ing favor with n set of beings who are the sworn
enemies of the Union.
THE DEPUTY DON'T CARE FOR THE REST OF THE
FANATICS.
The patriotic Deputy waive, eff the common fa'
natics, with great dignity. Hear him
To the other portion of The fanatical throng who
%assembled there on that occasion. we have little
to say, and care but little for their rawlings. They
are welcome to oil the capital they can make out
of the falschood they have been so busily engaged
in circulating.
THE y vIETUOus DEPUTY CHARGES A MINISTER
WITH LYrNo-AND THEN BECOMES vALoRous.
Referring, we presume, to the speech Of Rev.
Mr.. Way at the first of August celebration at
Marlboro, the Deputy proceeds.
To a Minister who will deliberately get up and
state a lie to please his hearers, we have no other
remark to make, "a dog will return his vomit."-
They (sOme of them at least We nnderstand)
nUurished their weapons in their wordy flights OF
their contemplated battle, and threatened our per-
son. All we have to say is, we think we will live
to be very old, if we do not die until we are
killed, by one of those brayiDg asses.
THE DEPUTY PERMITS THE FANATICS TO
CHOOSE THEIR ASSOCIATES.
The Deputy closes his manifesto as follows,
Our business to Marlboro was entirely of q diff
ferent nature, and they knew it. If they harbor
fugitives there it is not our business, nor our
look out. They are welcome to Gu )oSe their associ-
atse.
That is generous. We presume the fanatics,
availing themselves Of this permission of The dep
uty will choose to associate with honest, heroic,
liberty loving fugitives from slavery, rather than
with northern professional kidnappers-kidnap-
pers of white meu as well as black men.
AS to the denials OF Mr.. Mckee, that he was not
engaged in slave. bunting-it may be true, that he
had at the time specified no ,caIrdntS in his pos'
session and had had no correspondence with slave
holders. But it is believed in the community on
what appears to be good evidence, that he was
entrusted by proper authority with n commission
which was designed to take DR.. Brooke of Marl-
boro from his family and into the hands of
the slave holders, thus giving them opportunity to
deprive him of liberty and life for the alleged
crime of aiding a fugitive slave. Perhaps the
Marshals virtuous indignation is aroused under the
conviction that it is less a crime to hunt his fellow
citizens of Ohio to death, than to hunt fugitives
from slavery in another state. The Office he has
sought and obtained requires him to do both, aud
to be the tool Of the slave holders and the execu.
tive of the fugitive slave law in either case is muir.
derous ami infamous.