Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17

OF Its doctrines, and present us 10 the
world as denying them all2 The thing is iutuller-
able and its permission is inuxcusnJls. As an
humble part Of the Republican 3at,y We protest
against it. And in the hamu Of all true Republic
ans, we protest against II For not ahothef individ-
ual in the party would have the temetity to avow
such opinions. None but Tom Corwin ID his
olindest madness would say it, therefore let him
bear 1t alone, and sink to blackness Of that night
whence IL emanated.
ULless our party does rebuke him. and dieavow
his course--unless We are relieved from the re-
sponsibility of HE work, we may make up our
minds for defeat, and deserved defeat. What will
a Republican victory be worth, il it is to confirm
the doctrines that q man has no rights, except as
they are given by men who have power over him
by constitutions that Others frame mo inner
ent rightsf If this is the cod of our political la
bors, we shall 6nd a host Of men desert US; and
the election returns will find US with neither Off
ces nor principles. There are thousands Of men
all over the State-scsstered through such socie-
ties as the Wesleyan, Methodists, Presbyteriaus.
Seceeders, Covenanters, Quakers, and others who
have a religion in their politics, who will not "lie
against God" by endorsing the Atheism of such q
doctrine-to say nothing Of the Old Liberty Guard
who far outnumber the few pro slavery men
that his folly was intended to propitiate-who
will hold us to On account for such a missionary |;
and we must repudiate him or do without them.
These classes command q very largo aud impor-
tant vote which we have heretofore received. They
are already complainiDg-at the course Of CoRwIN
and others who are daily laboring to lower the
Republican position to meet-not merely the pred
JUDGES of men not so far advanced as we--bu-
in fact to meet the Shareholders and slavery advo-
Gates on grounds where there will be no distinc-
ton between us and the Administration of Blu
chanan, but our opposition. We have ever profess
ted against this course; and we deprecate it now
as dangerous in the highest degree. Even q .acit
acquiesence in the doctrines set forth recently in
Southern Ohio, will be an overthrow in 1860; and
we can zee no escape but q prompt and earnest
disavowal Of it. For this reason We protest al
we now do, and warn the Central Committee oil
danger from a quarter they little suspect. We re.
joioe 20 see Republicans all over the country wa
king up to the danger that threatens from THU
quarter, and recently we hail with pleasure the Ia
upon the necessity of maintaining Republican.
ism in its purity. The inherent right of every
man to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
is the corner stone uf Republication. Our prin
cieles rest here. lie who denies them denies ou,
principles; and is the enemy of all human free
dom; and we call him our enemy. and hope tc
part with him forever.-Ashtabula Sentinel,
The above article indicates a strong dissatis
faction on the part of some Republicans at the
course pursued by Corwin; but if his labors and
influence are deemed necessary to the success OIL
the state ticket, the party aoW enter no protes
aguinst him. Although the Sentinel may declare
that the corner stone Of Republicanism is a belle
in every mans Inherent right to life, liberty ant
the pursuit Of happiness, the Republican party
has never manifested by its actions any such be
lief, but oontrawise.