Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-30

= rsESSs lkxs = s1oz { psopIs 81 tie /
face Of the broad sarta more anifowmly
consistent than the Tsnaess OF New Eng~
Land. Their God issHasnss, and TN paya
consistent untixing asvssaoa 70 sheis
nssalis deity. When they could maks
money by stealing negroes from THAR ma
tive land and bringing them 20 this ooan-
Try, and exchanging them for Treasury
nosss or Nsso Esgsand Rass, thsy were
sAa most sAbid pro-siaveryises in the
land. 30 strongly were they welded %
shs nssso stealing business, thai u the
oonvsnsisu which frsmsd me Constitution
q shs United States, they woald not vote
for ia adoption unless provisions vas
mads thsrsin 10 prssess shsm In asgroI
sssalaas fsr s~sDsy ysars 3 81
| The following which may be found in
| the Bosson Gasase, pahlishsa In old
Massachusetts,, thsprasans hot-Asaef ABB
olitionism, and aassa July 18th, 1858,
sssss Aowshs puritAs fssAss H0ah.
~ by engaging in traho, which they
fnsw den6uncs = the "snn OIL al YlllAsa.
les p - 49, ..dy s .bss4
ssJaaa imporssa from Africa, snd 10 be
sola On tia brig Jonnsy, WA. kiisry com
asndss, aow lyisg ~ New Bossoa, . mum
Der of nsgro Boys and sssfs, frssn ID 60
"a years nf age. Iaqaifs Of said Rllegy
On beard said brig, whore constant atsan-
sssa ia givsa.5 a.s aze SO
kogxa--sThs above slaves have ali Ind
the saaall pax.e Trsasurerss notes and
aAssp Esssiasd R&as'sesss ~ saksH ~ pay.
The above woafd be ! beautiful TAFT
for y long sermon hg a Eew Eaglaaa
pTsaaAsx u sadsavosing TO show bow con-
sisssnay gaa ardsnsIy his New England
brethren had served the shining deity
1 Massachusetts was as the sbevs date aud
i foE afsg yaaEs thersafter, ahe great slaye
trader Of tAs W essern Continent. Her
ships, her men, Der money, her enterprise
/ and her preaoAsrs, catered int. the slave
i tFads, "a naturally and with Is much alae-
rity ~ @ daek takes to water. Yanke e
money and Yankee ships Invaded the ne
grpes natiSe land--asols him from his
home and Asoaghs him 70 thas eauutEy to
be sens into perpetual slavery, in ex-
change for Mas Ehssan4 RAM 80.
In 1905 under the Consultation The slaSs
trade was suppressed and cue hraaaA Of
tine Yankse's approach to his 6od-pson-
sy, wss cut of, and 1t became necessary
that a neg discipline ahoaald be establish
ed for his guidance 10 The Goldsa Hsasen
OF his ambision. Tarias were elamosed
for sad obtained, which was the means 81
ailing the Golfers of the Yankee maanfae-
tarer With the little shining deisies &C
mach desired, aud enabled him to fulfli
that command which requires him to ego
in secret 70 bis closet" to worship the Cos
Of his ambition-moas. Bot the Soata
the holding South, demanded tht
repeal of the odious ami oppressive Tar.
id acts by which her people were Cypress,
ed and taxed to Suppors the money wor'
SHIPPER OF New England, and the Soath aid
ed by the WKsT, succeeded in modifying
the tariff, and in 80 doing greatly sbstrrct,
ed the Fsnkse's approach to his God
money. This oppoaitioS to their schemes
mast be svx&hrown. TFae Yankee saw il
= the South could be Invested Of its Negro
representation as guaranteed to il by tbs
Constitution, that the East would again
hold the balance Of power, and could
. force upon the country Tariff laws anG
other measures, calculated to enrich the
nonisd infdels of she East, at the expense
OF the South and West. Hence their wa,
upon the institution Of slavey-aa insti-
tuition which they had upheld and main-
taiaed a. lopg 80 they osald make money
out Of it. Hence they were ready to de-
spoil the owner Of the property fol
which be had paid to them his money-the
descendants Of the boys and giras, shipped
to this country in she ''brig Jaaney''~-oi
the poor stcontsabands'' who had to suffer
that Dangerous and loathoma disease, the
sHaaH pox, in order torenhanea the pFoftG
. Of their puritan masters .-s: f.
Il The war Of 1914 for tase time, destroy
ed the trade Of New England and her Sons
/ consistent and sxue to baR Interests and
religion--the alteration Of zaonsy, oppos.
ed the war and held convention fer thu
purpose OF making arrangements for their
secession frosa the Unton but the wal
ceased aad q peace was concluded before
their arrangements FOR secession were per
fectsd. But for sbe coaefusion Of peace,
and the restoration OF srads and money
making in New England, secession and
civil war would have commenced in those
States. Their God-nsoney, said TO ths
members Of the Hartford Convention,
stpsaoe be stfiI," and they all cried
fsasnsss," and fell down and worshiped
hirn. 'EaD 4SzAsl7 . FL
/ When the South secaded, these seces-
sienista Of 1914, saw IS they thoughi a
chance to destroy the alava Representatives
from shas Souths and "a . consequence
| their ability to ra-enaet swiadllag sarifs
In the future, and certain prospect OF
money making in the sale Of shoddy
blankets and army Oloshing, Ia gan soa-
| tracts and the sale Of old disabled and
| wofnaaas whale vessels; and hence, true
to ihsir aoi-~-s#easss they raised uuan-
imons shout for the Uaion, rot bec~use
they loved the Union bit because In tax
fug aides wikh the advocates az fha vvax