Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-06

tnlnKi tnHn tne 0lu O0nsutuuoA On inc same sub
ject, bot not too guarded to receive them e las, q
it may DO proper. Looking to ,he distant future.
and, perhaps, not ver5 distant either, IL is NOS be
yond the range Of possibility aud even probability,
that all the great States Of the North est shall
grayitate this way as Tennessee, Kcrtucky, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, &c. Should they DO 30, our
doors are wide enough to receive them, but not
until they are ready to nssimiiate With as in pin
oiple.
The process Of disintegration in The old Union
may be expected to 60 90 with almost sbsolvte
certainty. We are now the nucleus ofa kroWink
power, which, If we are true to ourselves, our des-
Tiny and high mission, win become the controlling
power on this continent. To what extent access
sions will 60 on in the process Of tiue,r or whore
it will end the future will determines. So far as
il concerns States of the old Union, they will be
upon no such principle Of Teconsg7tcton 90 now
spoken Of, but upon reorganization and new asaim4
%ilatiou. cloud applause1 Such are some Of the
~glimpses of the future as I catch shsm.r Rt 7c,|
But at !ffst we must necessarily meet with che ina
con veniences and difficulties And enbartassnonts
incident to all changes Of govsrnmens These
will be felt in sur postal affairs and changes IN
the channel of trade. These Inconvenience Il 10
to be hoped, will be but temporary and must be
borne with patience and fOrbearance. -Es@a pei
As TO WHETHER WE SHALL NAVE war.
As 10 whether we shall have war with our late
confsderates, or whether all matters Of differences
between US shall be smicably settled, l can only
say, that The prospect for q peaceful adjustment is
better, so far as am informed, that it has
been. vs-
The prospect Of war, is At least not 90 threat
cnlDg as il has been. The idea Of coercion,
Swallowed forth in President L,neoln's Inaugural,
seems not to DO followed upthus far 80 vigorous
ly as ives expected, Fort Ssmters il, H. believed,
will soon be eyaouated.i What course will DO pur-
sued towards Fort Pioksns and the ether forts on
the Gulf, is not SO well uneerssoodsalt 10 10 BE-
greatly desired that all Of them should DO surrsn4
dered. Our object is Peace. NOT onlJ with tbl
North, but with the world Ansmassets ~relatins
to the public property, public liabilities Of III,
Union when We were mem bers Of il, We ere read,
and willing TO adjust and settle, upon the prinei
pies Of right, equality end good faith. War cal
BIO Of no more bgpe6t to the North than 70 as. Th
idea Of coercing US, or s~ubipgsting us, lie ntterl,
proposterous. Whether the eyacuatipg Fort Sum
ter is to bo received as az evidence Of q desire TO
a peaceful solution Of our difRculsies with tn
: United States, or the, result Of necessity, ] will no
undertake to say. l would fam hope The former
d Rumors are aAoat, however, that il 10 tas result o
e necessity, All | can sag to you, iherefGe, on tina
% point is, keep your armor bright and y,ur powder
q dry. lEnthusiastic applHuse.l 3 brs iss1s
e. PUZZLES OF REPUBLICAN, PoLIcY.a ir34 81
g The suress ~ss to secare peace 10 10 ,hob youi
. ability 70 maintain yoof rights. The <nrhciplet
9 and posisient ofshsapfssshs AdeipistrEon 81 y.
United ststss-sbs Repaklosa pssssp
some puzaiog qasssienss WhJs ID ,azsd
j prinoipia with then, hssss "a a1Ion 81 tcssAss
e . feotcfslsye territory, they seem to " equally
! tdessEzniusds hot to part with an .'inchb II the ae
. cursed soily Notwithstanding theif elshor sgains
Q the institution, they seem to- be esusily opposed
. to getting more, Osi lsting go what they have gos
Q They were ready 10 fight on the accession OF Tex
= as. and are equally ready 30 fgbts now on her be
cession. Why is this How can this ssrangs
s paradox be. accounted for? There seems 10 bt
j but one rational solution-and lhat is, notwi.h
e standing their professions Of humanity, they az,
disinclined to give OPP the benefits they derive fren
slave labor. Their philanthropy yields to theiI
interest. The idea Of enforcing the laws, has ba
d one object, and that 10 collection Of the taxes
0 raised by slave labor to swell the fund necessary
Q to meet their heavy appropriations, The spoils. i
what they are aiter-though they come from lh,
b labor of the slave. CONTINUED applauss1 ea1 !
!! TIE DIFFICULTIES OF TIE PRESERVATION OF REAcE--
b A SUGGESTION AZ TO A PEAcEABLE sEPARATIoE.s
b He alluded to the difficulties and embarrass
e ments which seemed to surround the question o
s a peaceful solution ofthe controversy with "a,
old Government. How can IL be donel is per
E picking many minds. The President seems 4
fthiDk that he cannot rocogniselou Independence
nor can be, with and by the advice of the Senate
do 60. The Constitution makes no sash provision
A general Convention of all the Stases has beer
suggested by some.a9g s ,ssgeatgsd iscM ss3 bsi9.
Without proposing to solve the diHHcolty,,' b,
barely made the folio wing suggestion: sea.-i 'Al
That as the admission of States BY Congresses n
der the Consultation was an act or legislation, ant
in the natare Of ~contract or compaet tbstweer
the States admitted and the others admitting, VII,
should nOs this CONTRACTS or cornpactsbs' REGARDED
as Of like character with all other civil contfaetsA
liable TO be rescindsd by mutual asgrNesannsnt o
both parties. The seeding States have rescindet
on their part Why cafnnot Che whole Sqdestfot
be settled, II the N6rih desire peace, siniply b,
the Congress, in both branches, with the concur
renee Of the President, giving their consent to ID,
separation, and a recognition Of our oindepend
encei This he merely offered as a suggestion, al
one of the ways in which it might be done wild
much less violence to consiraetiens ~ ,baIgpon
%ssisation than macy other acts Of THAT Cove m taent
lApplaose.) The difficulty has to be sossea In SOM
iOGy or otasr-nts may De regarded as a fssd Sasl
4 HAN ga -~----zE1lsB III Tl-
Special Dispatshss 10 olndinsatI' Can@eseial q sai
PEACE THE PERMANRNI POLICY on
sA 70 sgss THOSE IN POWER. gTI1 "a sT
~sao.s ss,o, h,.gs WAsH,SeFoN, March 20,
The ehastly sPsetre Of civil EAs IS not likely |.
haunt ;hs PabliNs mipd much logger, There is .,
L - n nIN&AkwA = 49, =