Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 1

ftltltllS EC. ICOUI.SO., Editor. 'NO UNION WITH SLAVEHOLDERS." EH If A' ItOIlf niblUliiiiff AftnU VOL. 7-NO. 33.

SALEM, COLUMBIANA OHIO, MAY 1, 1852. WHOLE NO. 345. THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, ry Saturday, at Salem, CA. Tintts.

per annum if paid in advance, fi.io per annum paid within the tirst six ol tlio su'ncnbcr i year. $2,05 per annum, if payment be delayed heyond six months. ty We occasionally send numbers to those who ixro not subscriber, hut who are believed to be interested in tho dissemination nf nnti-sla- ery truth, witli the hope that thry will cither uin.TUie tneinvlvcs, or iw their iniluenco to ttfiil its circulation among their friends. tyCommnnicntfoin intn led fir insertion, to ho ldrcso I to Miuiri U. Itoiusiov, litor, All other to Emily Umiissos, Publishing Ag'l.

THE BUGLE. Kidnapping of Thomas Sims. The anniversary of Simi' return to slavjry, was eclobratrd at Boston rn tho 12th hist. For the following acrnuut, we ore indebted to the report of the Boston Commonwealth. Thn services were commenced by the renting of tho scripture! and prayer by tho llr.v.

T. M. IIiooinhjv, followed by the res of the following hymn by its author, IUv. JJm l'itrp int. HYMN.

nv ulv. joiin i r. mU of the patriot deal, O.i lliinkcr' wo 1 Tho pile, thnt st in Is On yonr b.mc'j Tlnn monumental stones Should not supprosi the groans, Ti.il ay dcui.iu Is. Tor Freedom there ye stood There gsvo the earth your iol There foun 1 your gravel That men of every clime, Faith, color, tongue and time, Might, through your death sublime, Mover bo slaves. Oer your bod, i low, Hcxr ye not, long no, A voice of power, Proclaim to ei.rth nnd sea, That, where ye sleep, should be A homo for Liberty, Till lust hour Hear ye the chains of slaves $owr clanking round your graves Hear ye the sound Of that same voice, thnt calls From out our Scnato ball Hunt d.nvn those fleeing With horse nnd hound That voice your sons swayed, 'Tis heard, and is obeyed This gloomy day Tells you of eriniiiii stained, Of Juttico' name profaned, Of a poor bondman chained, And borr.o away Over Virginia's spring, Iter cr.gles spraad their wings Her Bluo Hido towers; That voice, oneo heard with awe-Now ask 'Who cvoi saw Up there, a higher law, Than this of ours Must obey that voice When Ood, or man's the choice, Must we postpone JUM, who from Sinni spoke Must we wear Slavery's yoke i Bear of her lash the stroke, And prop her throne? Leashed with her bounds, must we Itun down the poor, who From Slavery's hell Great Ood when we do this, F.xchido us from thy bliss, At us let angels bins, From heaven that fcU The singing of this hymn, was followed by a aermon by lUv.

Tiikodoiic Paukeil Mr. Parkorsaid there were days in tho lifo of persons and of nations that wcro days of joy. Head letter days in tho calendar, marking soino grra' token in individual or national progress. There wero also periods of sorrow, somo of which should bo marked ith penitential bitterness. The wido remembers her widow, hood, tho inarrincr bis shipwreck, Napoleon was sadly impressed with tho anniversary of the, bottlo of Waterloo, and Arnold bitterly remembers tho 25th of September, The 12th tiny of April, 1331, is such day nf sin nnd sadness lor on thin day, in this Jitute, Brent critno wus perpetrated great crime against tho laws of our Slate unii the right of the poor a grunt eriinu one side, und a greul detent on tliu other.

A poor man cunie to us, nnd Boston received him in a prison, lie was in distress, uml he lent unto him a Marshal and Cointnis-siouer. lie luid hold of tlio horns of tho altar, nnd lie wua rudely t.iru away, nnd given up to hii euuiuivs. He aunt round to tho chlircliea hi liuinble prayer, but 1 speak of the leading cliinclius in Ilio liiinio ol llien-trinity, the gold ouglo, tho silver dollur, nnd the copper cent, they baptized him a slave, anil hi petition was rejected. And this was done by the descendant of those who eamu la these shores to estublisli a church without a biilmp, a Hate without a lord, nnrl family without flnvi: In tbu name of tliu god of money, ancrilii ed until. It ii (I'lNjtrueu to llo.iton.

Tim liimo of JIuss icliusctts had iiotsulieiril xneli smutch lirloie. At sueli Kin mid rnhimity in her older tl iv, her ehuridies nnd people, would havo uud prayed, uud kepi their powder dry. 'i lio pnfsagu of lln Stainp Act, in Uiil, wiifi (lark day for New Kid ind. Tlio I'ar-liauiiMit Piii'l tho peiipli; of yliiinld In; taxed, nnd the Minister iid they id tin liiHine to impiiii! into tlio icaimiiN of the govei iiiiieiit lr taiii; them, but thn pKopIo of M.isstn'iiin tli tmiil til nitlnnit their I'liii-cnl, I bey would not be tae 1. Tim tin r.

who turn li.Icil tlio tioveinoi rlnir, laioiiiril tin; i ppn-ion, nnd milled to tlio i llieers 'wriln of nssilnni'o' that were ileidml. It wiik ii dark liny I 'or om lalln ix. lint then! was yniinjj lawyer at unes was bis lainic, who rerlved to gii: up po.dtion nnd prel'eiiiient, mid wbatevi ji mil ht eo-t to oiiimw this in justice. The raue innde him more elmpient t.i.ni 1 1 u. re.

I rich and Mtocrntn: llulcli-inyon f.iwi be'iuf! thn nyilator. A I'r Otis, John Ad. hum mi'hI bo eniibl never rend the Act without indignation. Stituip Act wim dark cloud over tlio Colonic, Imt ilio birth plnei! nf of I 'i i iliv.v Ii otii lint cloud, the lain end Ilio land Win elotlied ill j. -1 1 1 1 pi i n.

'i In id werj Iln li ill ti nt had the In ai of men. (Jn the I ol' Novi'inlici', tin on tin' Liberty Tree, Mr. 1 1 1 New Ibiiiip- ii inn i hn, in I iiainciit, iveoiiiiui'iid- tiiiMiliiinxiotis law. was regalib a sIioiilIi he v.nn not muni nuc limn New llaii'ir-biri' Ii. pioduced.

lie uml liivi'iiv iilo, tin; were hung in i jm n-i bi y.vir. lu the had 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 7 lliev ei aj i I'terwai iU down, ennii il Ibrniieli lb" in ulct I'iiiauil ill, i.inl ibt'ii i' hi ii.il t.i Dui- el.i lb in.d biu ne.l. Tin' i.iilenly V. ui.lil 1 you mi.y revcr lr.v rn 1 have seen in but it w.m ii reat ninl it w.ia obt 'iu' in Jii'd iii.l. These rtainp papers wi re placed with Oliver, tbo t'efielnry of Colony, Hut lliM Oliver was U' II in tin; Li! a r'v Tree, mid niai'." tot; ko Ml oat'i that lie would iiol dii-I' the of fer ili ili1, or ib tiny thing In iijiiii) 1 1 eoluiiv.

1 In; oath wan niiiiiuiistt ii by Kii liai l.mn, uiiiuc in i istmy. It Miiuelliiii to nine of lioblo blood, mid limn'd blood uml spirit nro net yet unions un. Tin! woini ii say that, in time of danger, it is good thing In have man in the bouse. lioMnn thru had several of thrin. There wan oiii! ff unurl Adams, who as a mull who rould not bo bmigbt by nny idliee, nor inved by nny lineal, lie devoted l.iius: If to the public urllliie; yet it it rcciu dial thai hu was 'neither lieli lior bacl.i There wero other men in the Li mid it wna told to (i.iverunr Sliirhy that they were i tin; (jovei ninent.

There Weill Tboiuas Cushing mid John Ilaneoek, mid the Adamses, Sinniiid and Julin. 'I'. filing I know, mid Ilaneoek I said (ior-ei'lior Shirley, 'but when! tint devil did this bri.eu of Adiiiuses eoino from heri! Ihey went to wo nil know. We know what eniuo of their resitntieo to that Hlamp Ael. Wu know, for when wo were boys, wh used to get tho spec eh by heart in which 1'itt, in bis Mihliiuo iloipieueo, dciiiaiuleil its iiueoiiiliiinnnl repeal mid it was repealed.

Hut the passage of the I 'ugilive Slnvo Law in intnlc duiker (lay than the of the I 1 1 1 1 Act. It was not ilouu by lin-t ignore, it was dono by Aiuerie.iii blinds; uud it, too, v.as nilvUfd by tin npostalu ton of New Hampshire. And bow dillcieutly wns it reeeived in Jloston Thn news of tho Stump Act was received with ibe Hags lo.v-rred in ball' mast, mid every public, demon-Hintiou of Rorrow by rich poor, tlio mer-eliiuits, tho projile, nnd the clergy. On the other liiiud, by ibn niereluiiita of Hoston mid mid ll.o principal clergy, the news of the passage of tliu C'ligitivo Slave Law was received with joy, which they lestilied by liriujj 1 0 guns on tlio Ciiinuiou, On tho of t-epteiiiber, 18.10, lliu Fu-gitivn yinvo Law was pintsi d. Oil tho Hili of September, llm Pe'ieelinen of Bus- ton met lor Huston bad bclee linen in thus'! days, and not such things as uud Al-ilernieii have Ici'ii in das and they voted iiiiiiuimoiiHly to inslruet.lbu Kepresen-liiiivLS in llm (iciicrnl ('unit to opposri llm Maiup Act us violation of unalienable lights, mid to opposo every uiensiiro teud-in to promote its executiun.

And Ibis is tho curliest use 1 f.ml in history of tliu term riphlj. vW lieu this 1'ujjiiivu Slave Law was passed, tlieio were in Massneliusetts BbCO col ored people, nil of whom wero exposed to In: (hugged into eluvcry by its iniinmiiry process, liel'oro twelve hours 115 of lliem bad npplicil to well know biliintliropisl to know what lliey should do before I hours, 40 of lind fled to tuko rcliign under tliu npioii of 1'ritisli Queen. The baud llm! nought libel ty with tbu mvonl was now pledged to tlio kidiinppeiH. Willi such Commissioners forjudges, ritul sueli witnesses ns tho vilest constables could sernpn together to testily ngainst tlieiu, there wits no hope but in (light. The men who nro tho most scnsilivu to cold, lied to hyperborean winter.

And thny were iliiven out by lios-toti men. Tbu Boston Miissnn was done by foreigners, llnstmi kidnnpping wns dono by voluuteiH, Americsn born. This foul wrong Massachusetts should have resisted, but sho wns mutt us lb" codfish that bungs ill her Statu I louse. The people should have come together in body, una uppoiui-ed ft Commilten to ecu that the law una not executed but it was not done, I nm a friend of law, but such nil outrage on till law nnd tight 1 will not obey. 1 will tenr it in pieces uud Irnmplo it under foot.

This was for the people to do, but to no great extent was it done. There wns a meeting in I'mieni! Hull, but il wus diflicult to find nny one to preside. At Inst, Samuel U. Sewnll was nsked, nnd wo nlwnysVknow hero to hud bun, if nny thing is to bo done for liberty. 1 ho elder Umney wrote noble letter, nnd venerable cdergynmn (Rev.

Dr. Lowell) made prayer thnt we tdiall not anon forget. At that meeting, Vigilnnire Commilti for Huston was appointed, nnd igil nil Committee il has been. It tins aaved thn liherities id' not less than 400 citizen. Tim Cnuimilleo wns Hot long without woik.

Tim fust attempt, ns wu nil remember, wan carry back the Cinlis. William Cinlls was not mi easy man to take. I inspected bis iirms. They wero piod. His pistols w.

to well ndjuste bis pow d-r was of Rood hard kernel, mid kept dry. Caps would not lad. His poinanl tun I keen point, was cliistie uud nf good temper. W'u remember ho it was thai came for him mid bmv lio went back wiihoiit him, nnd what became of him id'icr li'i returned. Ilis fellow-citi-ens told him they hoped be would rot in Huston iil, but be went back, mid was killed in street braw I.

Crafts defended himself from llm kidnappers, nnd they dared not touch liim. Hut the State nnd lliu Church were ngainst him, nnd they wero ton much fir him. Ho sought freedom oil III itish soil, uml now the widow of Lord Hyron teaches him to rend. Kidnappers came mid went, but nothing. Then cnino llm great Union in Taiii'liil Hall, where it was resolved, in cfii ct, that slave niiift he rallied back to save the li'ido of Huston.

I know ihcifl was great lallt of saving tho 1'niou, but it was so generally understood that this w.is il 'nick, that I do not 1. now more than two men in Huston who can bo supposed lo have really believed it, mid Iheir exiguity of intelcct such, that I do not uff to them, tin should tall to pieces. Sliadraeli wi'S sunn in their fiery seven times heated furnace, bill the Lord delivered him. There was no victim. New York nnd were beloieus.

In tlio litter city, jmlg, well mimed N-uie, b.ul made kidiinppin mi every day Seven inonll Hoston, mid nu slavcsai.t Mr. Webster's piomh-i-S were unredeemed. Trade as in jeopimly. Men wero round to say that they stood ready to purchase in Hos'on, but could not do it, so lolia ns Huston stood opprnscd to the inteniits nf the South, was this iilarni of the merehant.i that tip llm Sims case, mid enlisted the whole police of the city, mid trampled mi tin: laws of the 3'ate, In entry it through. After tlio sermon, the following hymn wns pei'liii uied, nnd tbu services closed by the benediction.

HYMN. BY REV. THEODORE PARKER. Pons of men who dare.l ho free, For Truth and Hight ho crossed tho sea liidc the trembling pmr that lleo From the land of slaves. Men th.it love your Fathers' name, who prize yonr country's fame, Wipe away the public jliunio your native laud.

Men that know tho Mightiest Might, 'c who servo th' Internal Kiht, Change tho darkness into light, Let it shine for all. Nnw's the, day, and now's tho hour; See the fmnt of Tl.raldom lower; Hce oilvaiii the Southern power, Chains and slavery. Pee the kidnappers havo come I Southern chains surround your home Will you wait for harsher doom Will yo wear tho chuin lly yon soa that ficcly waves, Jly your Fathers' honored gruves, Swear you never will be sluves, Nor stcul your fellow man, fly the Heaven whose hienth you draw, l'y tho (Jo.l whoso Higher L-iw Fills tho Heaven of Heavens with awe, Swear for Freedom now. Men whose beartj with pity move, Men that trust in (iod above, Yi'ho stoutly follow Christ in love, Savo your flrothcr Men In tlio afternoon and evening letters wcro rea.l and pddiesses delivered and resolutions adopted' Wc can only add the Mining char-acteiistli: letter from Thcodoro 1). Weld.

BELLEVILLE, N. April 3, 1852. Mj Sir I bnve your letter inviting mo to address thn Con vention to iisscmblu in Ircuioiit leniplo on the l'th of this month thn nnuiversuiy ol llm day on which lliomns Suns, a cilizeii ol Hoston, wns sent buck to slavery under tliu Fugitive Slnvo Law of loO. 1 cannot bo with you on tlio 'di, but I send to tlio Convention my hoiriiest con-giatiilutions upon the passage of that infamous nnd impious climax ot (lialinlical leg-isluliun. 1 linilud i's piiHsago its the Winer doctor bulls llm fust boil of crisis.

Let the interniil ulcer break out upon the bl.in. 'Flint is the place or it. Tho driving home of tln.t true life-force Mm 'hichcr hiw' litis nt Inst wrought won ders nt the centre; nnd that old gangrene, so long festering in the dink, bus biirged to the sin lace, nnd burst open in the run. Thank (iod! tlio Bcpulchro is no longer u-liiUJ. It ie'I mens nones gariiisu ns outer wiills.

nnd flout in Ilio liieo of day. The South wus fnintic, tho North pnnio all nek, tind the Fugitive Sluve Law wns their joint product, llolli outwiltod tind befouled tlicniBelvcB tind ouch other. Hutli know it now. Hut till too lulu! Let htin ted huilianity take fresh licnrt. 'Tliore'a good timo I nm nil heart inejs.

THEODORE D. WELD. A Guilty Nation. A cnuveiitioil was held Inst month nt Ashford, N. at which series of radical resolutions were ndopted, truly exposing the nrtion of the nnliunnl church nnd Government.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster wero present nnd participated in the meeting. Tlio fbllowin; nro cxtrncls fiotu Mr. Foster's remaiks, ns reported in tlio Anti-Slavery Standard: Mr.

Foster proceeded with eloquent nnd truthful remarks, in which hi! ileel.ued lliat this coiiiitry ihu most guilty of other peojilo in iho world, except ihofi; eugiged iih tbein, in other pin ts, in Iho sumo -s; this roiiiitiy is full of slavi holders our churches, our pulpits, yonr communion tables: lin rob our cradles. He lelerred to the excitement occasioned by llayiiau hipping one woni'-n, mid cnuti ali il with the iic.lioii of Auieiieau I l.iyiinus, who whip women. He referred llien In Kossuth mid the itemniiMrnliou tit bis reception. Fred-I rick Douglass isn greater man thnn Kossuth, )( lion docs ibis nation tront him. I know j'f lio way to cure this state of things but to snow you yoiii sins.

II Anti-Slavery men and women me nuiivd wo shall succeed but ns it. is Ami Slavery mix tip in Church nnd nt i lections. I call on von In roiuo out bom ilium, thai be not partakers of her plagues. SniiiK say, can you not soften your Ye we ci.n but there is no use in coming lunougM ouuilli cm dials you want lliu niiiputatiiig knife. As mi exninph', fee Jesus Christ.

Yu serpents, yo generation of vipers; woe unto vou senilis, pharisei bead him ihloughoiit. Il" ible, stroii'ier language is now needed. Yo not only devour idn ws' houses, uml, for show, niako praM is, but mb bv taking the child fioin the mother nnd it into perpetual iioiiihigc. Only ihiiiK rl llirco miliums to Uead (bill's holy word, mid all thii tho eoiiHunt of tin) American Church; churches ie foil of wounds, mid r.iid piitrclyin Minister's on walls cry pence when there is no pence. Wo tu here to try lo counteract, nye, lo cure, ibis evil.

If you see mini giving puiMUi to bis child, uud you rcluso to n.lrr li re, its blood will be reipiired nt your bnnils you who nro to your poliliccl par- tics are guilty, uud the blood of the slave is in your skirts. Wu want new words lo arouse you In sense of your piil', us com mon language Inns to convey nn nileiputto idea of Ihu enormity of your guilt. If ou iiuike me believe that two and three nitiku four, I will hold it ns Into although I now believe that two nnd two make four. Shivery is not Southern, hut National institution, it exists by direct national legislation. In supporting it, wo become involved in its guilt, 1 will try to prove it.

Tim Banking institution is Slate institution there me counties or largo sections without nny Hank. II Virginia owes II debt uud thn I. nited Slates becomes responsible lor her debt; then il is not the Statu of Virginia which wus previously in debt, oud contract ed that debt, independent nf the L'nited States? Again, Slavery exists in the Capital, nnd in other Districts of lliu S. for which Ihey legislate therefore, no other iw can it. It exists in the 1 en Ho nes liy nited fatnte law ami no other.

II is carried on between one State nml another. It is sustained in each of the States. not only the South, but by tho North, mid principally the Litter, You see a man in yonder place laid on his trick, and you sec him band out bis pocket hook to mere hoy then bis watch, then his rings would you not say to him, "why don't you kick that miserable robber over." Hut look yonder is man with pistol or revolver, mid others in tin- other direction, armed in Ihu sumo manner. who nro 1 1 icy thnt make him be there to bo plundered This is the nction of tho Nm th. This government sells every seventh mother for purposes of cud into perpetual Slavery every sevenlli lather is robbed of bis ife uud children.

Three nnd a rpuiiicr millions of slaves; theie wiil be no of opinion na to ho keeps the prisoners in Auburn prison you know tbu luliiilillauts keep them there. 1 heru urn only tibout JUD.f'UO slave owners so me about ibiny slaves to one master. Could I liuhl Unity ol you 1 could not hold one ol you when 1 nm slci p. One man cannot liuilil a railroad it requires somo lo manufacture iron so every slave claimant, is not a slaveholder, "us come have no power." Suppose 1 luruish a saihllu mid bndlu to man, knowing that he designs to steal a horse, or i even tidl him where be can find a saddle nnd bridle for that purpose, nm I not guilty of the same crime? Most sanely. So it is with any combination of llien who aid to hold or return tliu blavo! Southern States are bound together.

Northern States are also bound. Hi lore tho Federal compacts, it was Statu Institution, but it was then muds a hunting ground to bunt men, women nnd children, by human ltluod-liounds! When tho great Magyar, (jencrid Kossuth, conies here, bo is free, and so nro the Irish, and nil other niitious, except a certain portion of our own citizens, viz "One lor every six." Cannila is no paitiicr lo this horrid robbery, but New York is. Is tho Fugitive Slave Act Stnto Law? Not lit all. It is an Act of the L'nited States every citizen is a lifo gnnrd for Slavery, or blave claimants. The government is the organized force of the Stale; tbu majority nro ruled by tho minority.

Tbu United States nriny is kept up nt mi expense of 10,000,000 annually, for the purpose of keeping tlavcs in liieir chains. Wu havo the same reiisun lev standing in my that Louis Napoleon has. When Nut. Turner rose and struck lor Liberty, but lor tho in my he and his companions would have been lice. His name will go down to posterity, ns greater than Washington, lie wns a Christian.

Southerners do not wantn dissolution of the Union; see how they acted when John (). Adams introduced a petition for ii; a member liuni I null Carolina wanted him evpelled, yet Sonlh Carolina bad been loud nnd Inuir in the cry lor ilisolutinn. No man understood every part of our (Jovernnieut better than John Q. Adams. Mr.

Underwood, nf Ken-lucky, once said, "lo dissolve the Union, is the dissolution of Slavery if the Union wcio dissolved they would eros th line nnd curse Iheir musters from the other bbore. A million of slaves stand ready to striltx for fieedum, nt the fust lap of Iho If Ibis Coveruiunut hold the slaves nnd you support Iho (ioverntnent, you hold the slaves. If ten persons coininil murder, one of them is not llm lentil pirtofn inurdeter.ns Christ Said, nil the blood shed from righteous Abel unto irnehi.is, ill I require nt this generation. Su I say of this (ioveruinent, nnd yon are guiliy why not (inconsistent. Honour among thieves.

Therefore bo not tl.istnrdi will you help carry on Ibis business, will ou go nml put down' the slnvo if bo strike' for Ireeiloiu, then why say so. If you do go what will you do; remember every seventh inoiher is sold for prostitution. Literal Rendering. Hear the nicbinniul Examiner on the classicism of whiggery The judgement of Paris is very sijnifi- cant legend of nntiipiity. That celeiiivl' son of Fi'iain In coiidemnnd to decide upon the supremacy of three eelesti.il brlles, nnd being nble lo givo a guidon apple lo one only, the other two rniote him severally with such curses ns jealous women only know bow to put upon the man wh i lias slurred Iheir beauty.

he Whig party occupies a position very similar lo that of Ilio tim'ottu-imte gentleman referred lo. Yonder tall (eiieinl Juno Scott has a few curse! in store for those who idiy nt bis Se.ward'isiu nnd Orcclyism, hich will entirely obliterate the memory of thnt hich once disturbed "iho ringing plains of windy Tiny." Madame Minerva Webster, too, has no intention of being whistled down the wind for nny demi-rep in nil thn of whig gods and goddesses. Nor will llm Venus of Ilio While House let her damaged reputation interfere with the chances of Millard Fillmore, if "ihu nxo, tho whip, the ngnmjug wheel," of party palronngo and party can stihihiv the incliuatiuns of iho nude portion of humanity. Mr: Humphrey Miirhhul, Iih sworn knight errant in Ibe House ol bepreseiilatiics, has just published slashing letter upon the propriety of awarding tho golden npplo to (General Scott. Hu say that unless Juno will quit bad company, nnd reform her wny of life, nnd come out it It pledge lo stand by the Compromise through thick nml thin, ('en.

Scott can no mote get the vote of Kentucky tf mil lie cnti "command tlio powers of Heav en." Good phrase, that; and nil the Whig lenders of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia nnd Louisiana say Iho same thing. On tho oilier hand it is nniusing to see liow Greely uud Sewnrd (lout nnd seotf their protestations and Iheir threats. The Trilnwr sums up the political history of these I lU.vtoRE Slates, gives estimates ot their political in the last threo Presidential elections; and then tells them lo run Fillmore if they choose ami fleet him them-trlves. Wo tako that to bo fair set-oil' to Mr. Marshall' letter and something more.

What the Whig party will do with its three doxies remains to be seen, hut there will certainly bo a pretty kettle of fish nt the Philadelphia Convention, and the writer of this paragraph promises himself considerable ninount of pleasure in superintending its cooking. Work for Colonization Tlio Ortenv'ille (H. Mountaineer thus nr-gues on Iho work of Colonization "7 Vie very condition and the cireumslanret thnt surround the free negro art in direct hostility and diametrically opposed to the institution of slavery. Tlio presence of the freo negro in tint midst of our even if ho should not ntteinpt to sow broadcast the seeds of dissalisliietion in Iho slave towards bis master, will, of itself, despite of nil our exertions lo the contrary, engender in llm latter, a spirit of disipiietudu nnd impatience of control. Ah 1 indeed; the slave, ns he rests bis cyo upon these privileged gentry llieso freo negroes who betako themselves when nnd whero Ihey (dense, becomes restless in performing bis muster's business bo wants lo become freo man, nnd strut nbout "ns large ns tile." He curses in bis heart tho very thought that he has lo go and come lit bis muster's bidding, while another, whose tkul is as black as bis, is permitted, as a free man, lo spend this lime ns though bo was desceiiuut of the Anglo-Saxon race.

If the slnvo gets freo negro for husband or wife, ns the case may be, he has advanced, in his own estimation, a tremendous atop in emeliointiiig bis condition, lie thinks lie is rising rapidly In the level of the white man. Ai for us, wo regard every freo negro, among a family of slaves, ns the vilest enemy that could possibly bo suffered to ibvell in their midst. Wo beliovu South Carolina would lulvaiico her interests very materially if she were to make suitable provisions to ship her free negroes to another lund." A New Move. A compnny of men composed of mechanics, merchants, farmers, and professional men, with their liimilies, forming pm of the main body of bo Western Furm and Village Association of New York, passed through our city yesterday, for Cinciiinuii nnd St. Louis, on their way to furm city (already located) nn the Mississippi Kiver in Tlio principle of their organization is new, having originated with them viz: Unrh inomber receives farm of 100 acres, in bis own niht.

The pnuciplo ol nssoriu lion ia bused on tho securing lo each tho greatest good, without encroucbing on iho I'cison and ngntoi any. irmocrui. The Recent Abductions from Chester County. Tho Village Record, of West Cheater, says O. M.

Iinllns, has declined to act in ichi I Parker' case, and the Governor has nppnintPil Hon. Thns. S. Hell. Ho is associated with the Attorney-General of tha State, James Campbell, lq.

It contains also tho following paragraph: Parker's Case. It will lo remembered, that some time previous lo Iho abduction of Il ichel Parker, the colored giil, f.oui Chester county' by McCreary, thnt her sister ibcth, disappeared, and could nt be found. A girl of her age nnd appearance lind been taken to Baltimore, under nn-other name, by this same McCreary, under pretext of her being sluve, and delivered to the pretended owner, who sold her to a slnvo dealer, nml the Inner sent her loo slave dealer in New Orleans. Some philanthropic individuals in Baltimore-, who deserve the highest praise, have been unremitting in their cflbii lo ascertain the identity of the girl sent to New Orleans, nml we may learn that they have now ascertained, to a mnrnl cer. tainty, that she ia no other than Llizabftb, llm sister of Rachel.

Sho waa taken from Donnelly's in the southwestern ut of Chester county. Sumo seven or eight citizens of Baltimore have entered Into bond of tploOO, to pay nil counsel fees, nml other expense of bringing her back from New Oi leans lo Baltimore, to havo a trial for her freedom. Mr. Hcliooltiehl, the person in ISaltimorn who claimed ns bis slave, bad ngreeil to this arrangement sumo time since nnd at least advices, bn friends of the tirl entertained Iho hope that bo would rutil'y it. Tho glutei ought to make common cause of both tbeso cases.

C.orre T. n.tvU The I.vmi (Mass A Haw State gave, not long since, Washington t.eitcr, in which "he, (I lav is) is spoken ol us the late representalivo of tliu (iih District. i uey goon story ot nun. Alter ric. I'vintoiil bad got through, Davis went up ton North Carolina Whig nnd asked, "What shall I do Why," said Iho North Curo-linian, is it true:" "Yes," said Davis.

"Well, then, you, keep siill; it is the beat thing you ran do." t5o hu bus." 2Vu Democrat. Coi.oneiionis amo.xo the The Firemen of ibis city bnve been very busy of Into in prepiiring for their great piirade, bicb is to coiuo off, we behove, siiiiio time next uionili. Some of Ibe companies, ii seems, bad engaged the service of colored musicians; but in this others vehemently objected. On Saturday evening the difficulty was 'compromised' by the ex pulsion ot colored musicians Irom the parade! We bad hoped that tho Firemen, ill spite ol tho rowdyism that exist among tliem, would set tiie ministers and churches better example one that would make Iheui ashamed of Iheir negro pew. Tho Coloni alienists or hereby furnished with another argument, of llm kind that suits them best, and wu shall expect to seo them wielding it with as much complacency as if they were not themselves tho principal authors of tho insane prejudice on which it rest.

Ptnn. I'revnan. A gentleman of this city, who lias just returned from a journey to Iho south, has blinded us as a sample of the beauties of slavery, nu advertisement in tha handbill form, of J. T. Hatcher, New Orleans slnvo denier, who offers sixty livo coopers, nun coppersmith, one blacksmith, several field bauds ami bouse servants, beside somo twenty little boy nnd girls of different nges, from one year old till twenty.

These ore oil, it is said, "selected from a largo number belonging to nu estate in Virginia oil of tliti largest size, and nuniber one in appearance." Tbu oldest nro between twonty nnd thirty year of nge. They nro doubtless fioin some sluve-brecding plantation. A traveller nt the south relates an argument tiMcd by a proprietor on tho Alabama river, in fiivor of railway. They bring, said be, Irish laborers among us uml the of tho Irish with the African blood improves the stuck the mixed breed make tbu best slaves. F.

Evening Post. Drum rltoM CHLOuoroiiii Biiwaeb Mrs. Finily Norton, wifo of H. Z. Norton, of Nor-walk, died on Friday from chloroform, taken to aid lbs extraction of teeth.

It ap. pears she was affected with a diseaso of tho jaw, requiring the extaction of several diseased teeth. had last year taken chloroform with happy effect, and on this occasion, intending to havo a tooth drawn, insisted on Dr. Park, her medical attendant, again administering it, Tbs Journal ia She was allowed to InhaJo the chloroform ii; very small quantity, for several minutes and almost while she was saying she fait no ef fect from it, and was asking for Its more free administration, tho doctor noticed th pulse sud- dculy to fail. Within three or four minute from tho timo this chango was noticed, all sign of lifo were gone, and the most vigorous effort to resuscitate tha woman proved unavailing.

An inquest was held over her remains, and on tho testimony of svoral physicians, Dr. Park was exculpated from all blame. One half a driichm of chloroform, which was inhalod from from a sponge, was used, AFFIDAVIT AUAINST KCiSCTH Th Jackton, Miss. Star says that while Kossuth was in that city, a distinguished citiaen of an adjoining county mudo an alUdavit against him, charging him with a violation of th neutrality act of 1818, and praying for a warrant for hi or sett. The was refused..