Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-31
TIE N. Y. TRInrNR

oraoIy limit the area oil African Slavery By overy
posSible Method, let its next aim be to get rid Of
the negro population entirely, by rhassing it with.
In itb pre5ent limits. This is to be the fesul. IN
the end, and it is just as we'll to recognize tile fact.
and thus aid in eecelerhting the period Of otr Hn.
al deliverance from the great burden and nuisance
and crime Of Slavery. OF course, it is q result
not likely to be accomplished in our day and gen
Grafton but by presenting it as the zeal oonsuti.
nation of Anti-Slavery labOrS. it gives ardor to
effort, ample scope to every shade Of idea bearing
upon the topic, and repbSo to the understanding
BY fixing its conten pldtlohs upon positive and Gea-
siblS results that all can comprehend
ThE OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
ls the next paper whose editorial we oopy:
W notice with sincere pleasure the increased
favor with which the scheme Of colonizing the free
colOred population Of the United States, in come
portion OF South America, is being received in
different parts Of this country. The inclusion of
this idea, in the excellent series Of resolutions ad.
opted by the Republicans of Missouri, at their re-
cent Convention at St. Louis, is highly gratifying.
We desire to see movements in this behalf in the
slave States, 90 along side.by;side, With movGuiehts
in its Behalf In The free States. And while We are
eNOPNp'iSouo AOduluk Ou q y tlpY
do, we earnestly hope that other parties NAV not
stand Aloof. Whatever NAT lie said Of some other
things that are dignifed with high-sohnding ex-
pletiVeS, this scheme lie certainly one Of 'ndifohap
interest and ith pottance. II is, therefore, to be
hoped, on all hands, that it may receive NO section
al faint, and become The hoby Of no one distinct
i've political organizatioh. If taken up by the
people of the United States as a national measure
"a no.party measure-half the battle III It's favor
is already fought. If adopted by one party solely,
anu made an article in its creed, it will at any
time be liable to bo loaded down with pteiudices
strong enough to retdrd opefations ID it's behalf.
and to postpone itS legislative adoption for wears.
While, bdwe0et, We thus doprecate ito section.
a%li1a'ion' and its partizan adoption, we must not
be Understood dc cotnsellhk delay with reference
to it, in any part Of the country, or by any of
the political organizations of the day. It
is a national scheme, a practical scheme.
a scheme eminently founded in wisdom.
dictated BY humanity, and countenanced by the
preccpts of Christianity. Hence, it becomes the
duty OF men belonging to all sections and acting
with whatever party, to embrace it aS soon as
satisfied OF its business and practicability; and
hence no ole Is bound to fold his arms and keen
hands of for a time least be may prejudice it in
certain quarters not yet quite ready, or fully do.
tertiined, to lay hold and bear i. on.
We are grstifed tina, our Republican Governor
has. ih unequivocai terms, given tho saHc,Ioh Of b,
name and HE Official position to the enlightened
scheme; we are gratifed that Republican Sena.
tors In COhgtess have cast their influence upon the
scale in its behalf; and we are grat:6ed to know
that, in other parties. and in slave as we'll a, free
States. it has friends and advocates. Let the
subject not rest. Let it receive general cousidera-
tiou-for such consideration it is eminently wor:
thy. Aud then let all parties Americans, DEM
ocrats, Republicans-in tho Slave States and the
free States alike, incorporate it into their oreeds.
lay 1t open upon their platforms, give IL the sane.
ton of their %adoptiot, and the force Of their rdyu-
cacy.'
THE DANVILLE REPUBLICAN,
Mailing from Illinois, sings the Same tong; and
and with an extract from its columns; We leave
this class of witnesses.
1t is estimated BY all psrties that tie negro
population OF this country occasions moro strife,
dissention and weakness in our Governuners than
ali other causes combined. While we all admi.
the dissimilitude Of the two races, some are for
enslaving the inferior race, while others regard
their enslaVement as a greater evil, on the whole,
than their absolute freedom among US. Believ-
ing as We do, that slavery liz an evil. not only to
the %ehsiared, but to the enslavers, nou-slavebo!-
ders. and the whole cUuttry; and believing also,
that the two races cannot live together on terms Of
equality, We feel under both moral and political
obligation to use our best energy to devise some
| nInn inst and onpifohla R0 oil .auGk3aa IL -.
the two races can be separated. If half the time,
energy aid means foolishly expended within the
past twenty Years to propagate and nationalize
slavery, had been directed to q wise system of Col.
onization, our Country would to-day be at perfect
peace, and unchecked in it's prosperity. The
Democratic party will not move in this matter,
and hence it will devolve on the opponents Of sla-
very to mature a plan by which to secure so great
a desideratum. Yet there are thousands of hon
est men In toe Democratic party, who if they could
comprehend the pbilantbropic and patriotic aims
OF the Republican party on the subject of Adolf
tiouism, would at once take up their position in
our ranks. Let il be understood that the Repub-
lican is the only really national, liberty-loyine
and UniOn-supporting party claiming the SURFACES
Of the people. and that its aim lie to remove from
Congress and from the Country the cause of alar-
ming agitation. by a return to the wise am peace
ful policy inGugurated by the Fathers of the Re.
public, under which the public mind rested in the
cohVictiOn that slavery was 10 the course of ultis
mate extinction But as an inducOment for those
owning slaves. and who may desire to libera.e
them,t to do SOFAS we'll as for the peace and prospect.
~ of the whole Country and as q matter of Justice
to the cOlorsd people, VIC should at once make am
pie provision for the colonization of all free per.
sons Of color. in some contiguous country where
they could enjoy freedom and national prosper.
ity."
THE NnsoURI REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Endorsed BY resolution. the Colonization scheme,
as We learn from a sketch of its proceedings. Not
having seen the resolution itself, We are Unable to
give it to our readers at this time. We also have
TO takethe testimony of others that the Governors