Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

tice to cay that be does not mince matters at all
A Mr. Facing.both.ways, who qualities his anu
Slavery sentiments until they are peither MIX nor
water but milk and water of the weakest oescr'p'
tion who comes at us with his little assortment o.
texts, and bis poor stock Of threadbare common
places /; who hesita.es, and hggles, and hal7es
hairs, until he has qualified away his senses aod
muddled himse into imbeciity; is just the worst
man to have anything to do with, and especially
the worst man to argue with. Now, the ex'Rev
srend Mr.. Lovejoy does nothing of this kind. He
SAYS SUBSTANTIALLY does the Reverend Clerk of the
Boston Custom. House at is alp ID, he
would have said, but he still reminiscent OF
the pulpit "it is all nonsense to talk OF the equal
ity of the races. Nggers are nigsers and white
men are white men. Shareholders are benesactors
to the country and to the human race IT Ham
will not bring timber for the ark. Shem and
Japhes will drive him to it. The best thing that
could be done for Africa would be to send them
hundred thousand American Shareholders to work
them up to some degree of civilization" And 30
Mr.. Lovejoy is for re.openng the slavetrade--is
for driving for hogging, for stirring up Ham gen.
orally, teaching him at the same time 80 worship
the true God, and SO bringing up crops of saints
and religion, to the infinite delectatioE of plant
ers and of parsons like himself.
We are getting along bravey, and if come of
our friends-those of The Express. for instance
do not hoist themselves quite out of this terrestrial
atmosphere by the petards of paradox, we shall
have issue taken which will simplify the discus
sion of Slavery in way at once amusing and dis
entangling. When one disputant says to another
for whose purse he burns Stand my friend ,and
deliver !" the whole business is beautifully sim
plifed. One party may lose his cash, and the 9th
er party may meet with fatal accident to his
neck but the highway, under the circumstances
is no. the place for the tomfoolery Of dialectcs.
The business is over speedily, and plunderers and
punjered 80 about their affairs without. subse-
quently bombarding each other to death, and with
raising the odOrs incident to such controversy.
Now, this is the precise point to which We have
objection to seeing the Slavery controversy re-
moved by Mr.. Lovejo3, and other necessary or
unnecessary scavengers. Rcbbing men-'iebauch-
ing women-cheating children, and, indeed, sell
ing your own children, 80 they are not legitimate
-treading down a race with malice prepense-sun'
derng the marriage tie-makiug naught of the
parental relation-besottin the intelect-all this
is what Mr.. Lovejoy approves thinks that God
approvcs thinks that all men should approve.
And we are going on pretty fast; and the reser.I
end Lovejoy is not alone. Senators share his
sheets. and legislators are in the same coach
with him. At the late Cuban meeting, there was
a letter read from Senator Gwn, which took Mr.
Lovejoy's ground ; and one from Daniel S. Dlek'
nson asserting that could not fulfill our desti'
ny until we OWNED the Cuban niggers and ono
from Amasa j. Parker, and one from John A.
Dix, and one from the sage Josiah Randall, pitch.
ing into IAN insoent and impotent aristoeracy";
and one from JOHN Robbins, jr., and one from
John Mather, and one from Gideon j. Tucker.
How delicious is all this epistolary wickedness
How charming the frankhess of Mr.. Lovejoy !!
By and by, when get little thicker into
the fray, the Doctors Of Southern Divinity, with
their stock OF Hebrew points, and Greek roots,
and other like ammunition, will be of at all.
~ 7. Tribune.