The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. — a ‘Votes —erete Re em NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1844. nae Sire oem Wy, FAMILY JARS. On oe ee ee a a PR ye Special Sessions, i i mn the right = ; But while we insist o! ight of the Slave. Gee : Tatawaa ie Meciens Court of Common Pleas. Reise ee Deane @ nd Aliermen ‘Winship end Has Meeting of Congress. holding States to be exempt from any other inter- * The second session of the Twenty-eighth Con- Before Judge Daly. Manyiann. Nov. 29.—Lynch vs. Welsh.—The Jury in this case ren- Sea aegis ped ference with their institutions, save by argument fear AR ie “Three hull fellow: and the force of opinion, we insist also that the | 895 begins next Monday. On Tuesday the last | 1, John M.S. Causin, dered a verdict for plaiuiiff six cents damages, andsix | Nov. 20.—w4n Irish Row— wlking 8, Beauties of the Whig Press, | iii rcncivespec! the opimons ned pelts pune | annual message of President ‘Tyler will probably % Francis Bungle, cenacesty, J named Michael Hays, Thomas Hoys und Thomes Quinn, South shal! ¢ . John Wether be delivered. ‘We have compiled a table of the members of the Alfred Crommelin vs. Jacob Taferge-- Blender ~Mary | were charged with committing a deadly assault on James Rogers —This was an action of siunder, which created | Behan, at No, 20 Cherry street, on salable recited the , Mr. Behan, in a of great volu some sensation from the character of the offence chi Me, Rohan ino etaane’ eee Dey teen tet aed per tothe North. Let our Southern friends argue to us that Slavery is right and Free Labor miter ; let them bring forward their cogent facts and argu- 4. John P. Kennedy, z Jacob A. Preston, The Tribune and Courier at Logeerhends Again ; i " ; C. Spencer. pees ‘The case was opened by Mr. Brady on yesterday, bu ments; we will hear all candidly and in good tem- | Present national legislature; and also, so far as was i toad ° | her husband in the stomach, and then the three fell upon (From the Courier & Enquirer) ° pet, 88 we ask them to hear us On the ouher side, | in our power, of the Twenty-ninth Congress. It | 1. Archibald Atkinson "7" bert whneect were aubpoaned. Alice the Jury hd | tnd beat him, and that then he took the axe, nd called Taxas.— Having a ain placed on record the rea- Fag aa gy Para nage wu ipaky feta will beseen that the complexion of the next Senate | 3 - c. Bremgoele, aween fo ibe ir ms yaa the following was the first witness people, ryt? tha hones hat had they would’at do it. the United States important to the coremerce and | that we will not cheerfully concede; we will de | #2 Dtetty well known, but what majority the demo- | 4 Edmund W. Hubard, Gxonce W. Bavcx, sworn, examined by Mr. Brady.—I | Reconpen—Did they beat him badly ? the United States important to the commerce and to the general interests of the whole country, and at the same time beneficial to the slave and at war with the slave-trade, instead of being, as is sup- posed by many, calculated to extend and perpetuate slavery—we will now proceed to suggest in what way annexation may be accomplished with honor to the county and without the hazard of war. 5. Wm. L. Goggin, 6. John W. Jones, 1. Thomas H. Bayley, 8. Willoughby Newton, 9. Samuel Chilton, 10. William Lucas, 11. William Taylor, 12. Augustus A. Chapman, reside in this city ; | am Street Ii Wrtness—Och, shure, Gerona bate him worse. District and hold my appointment since May ; I was Raconpen—Well, that will ji sent at the Fourth Ward Court on the auth July’; Wiensse-<Shure, and, oe net Aeaeieas apint hoy, was brought egainst Mr. Laforge, by the Corporation ; | t#ke an axe and a in op —_ , ae e ju Mr, Sammons waa attorney for the Corporation ; I under- | the head, und I thought he was clone la aie? stood Laforge, on that occasion, to say that Crommelin, Other witnesses, and Beban himself, eet my at who was in Court at thetime, was the inan ‘hat murdered recovered from the injuries, proved the brutality ers, and that he was also taken up for havin; ~weag) i itolcn some clotsing ; therewerd about thirteen or four | For the defence, it was shown that Michael Hays and crats may have in the House is not yet ascertained, ipeciur of the Second as there are eighty-eight members to be elected. It te fair to suppose that they will have a majority but not as large a one as exists in the present Con- grees. nothing that we would complain of if done on their part. But should we, or one, ask them, while holding their present opinions, to undertake to involve our common Federal Government in a course of measures intended to overthrow Fieve the South would have just right to complain of a flagrant invasion of the | and intent of the American Legislature, It is conceded on all hands, that ours is agovern- | Federal compact. So shall we complain—so ought JOHN TYLER, JAMES K. PO 18. George W. Hopkins, : i fered after th @ urged ment of compromise ; and experience has taught | the Free States asone man to remonstrate—against | President of the U. States, President of the Orstates, | i George W. Summers, teen persons present at thetime ; the Judge called him to | {27th interlered titer the cow commenced, as it was ans i ‘ t of the Federal’ G F es. | 15, Lewis Steenrod. se order, and he (Laforge) repeated it a second time. porp 3 us that in all great emergencies, compromise and | Ay engagement of the Federal Government in | qwesrysicntm Conaness, Twenty-sinra Cononxss, Noatu Canouiva Cross-examined by Mr. Witaon.—I was standing about | , Reconvea—T) very, disgraceful ; men like mutual concession are still the resort of those who | actioncalculated to extend, fortify and perpetuate March 4, 1843. ens March 4, 1845, | 1. Thomas L. Clingman, three feet from him at the time; Crommelin was about | {be engaged brawling and fighting on the Sabbath— have at heart the perpetuity of or institutions. | Human Slavery under the flag of the United States | Closes March 4, 1945. Closes March 4, 1847, 9. Daniel M Barringer,” seven feet from Laforge at the time ; Mr. Sammons stood | Why this was a regular Irish row—the whole of you The “Compromise” Act of robably saved the | The Federal Government has no righttul power to Senate. 3. David &, Reid, near me at the time ; there were others also present ; | | SUght to be convicted, | think. pata ii lives of Mr. Calhoun and his associates, and avert- | do any thing of the kind. Whoever asks it in- | w.p, Manava, President Gro. M. Datias, President, | 4 Edmund Deberry, am sure that he said " that’s the man that murdered Marye| -,CoUsszi~ But, your Honor, these two only inter- ed from the country the horrors of a civil war; for | Vokes the government to commit a gross usurpation. | A. ‘Dicxnns, Secretary. — Secretary, | 5 Romulus M. Saunders, Rogers,” pointing to Crommelin ; healso seid, ‘‘that’sthe | [hr to neparale tht es strange way of se- ever wa man more bent upon any one object, | |, 18 the Annexation of Texas calculated, intended | syembers. | ‘Term expires.» Members. ‘Time eapires. | $ James. MoKay mean Chet yee gerard 08. sappinin of berhie nusteves hem, the two falling upon the man with a sho- 4 é S. i ist I; hs ' wT. J. Daniel, Mary Rogers ;” I am positive he spoke both times ; | Parating them, the 6 UP that was General Jackson upon hanging Mr. Cal: | to strengthen, extend and fortify Slavery’? This is Mure. Mane. Lohse fo ow ry Rogers ;" 1 am positive he spoke both times 5 | vel and candlestick. Thomas, you oppear to be the worst, houn and his associates, it they had aes tocarry | @ plain question, Can any well-informed man | John Fairfield, 1845 George Evans, ual $ fea charging the plaintiff with having sfolen clothing the | and we send you to the Penitentiary for three months, into execution their threats against the Union; and | really doubt that the affirmative is the true an-| George Evans, 1847 Democrat, ios | eee ne 5 Rogers + Sud the second was in relation to theclothing +1 | 20d the others for two months each ; we'll see if we can't in this determination the people would have eus- | 8wer? We cannot. The unbroken evidence of New Hamronrne. New Hamrsuiar. Sourn Canouina. gare 5 ; 51g | put a stop to your going about bruising people on a Sun- Ps PM i 1. James A. Blac! Si ‘A Bl was a witness against him on that occasion ; suit was } taused him, but more meen , ninety-nine hun- | history and of daily transpiring events is stronger | Levi Woodbury, et bp Woodbury, asa7 | 3 fiokerd F eed * Richest pint inst Laforge for a nuisance ; my recollection | 4#¥- You'll go for six months, if we catch you again. dreths of the locofoco party who are now the gup- | thew any possible array of logic. The champions | Charles @ Atherton, 1649 Charles G. Atherton, 1849 | 3 Joseph A. Woodward Joseph A. Woodward, ways besa distinct as to Laforge’s having charged |) Muecniting _ with Katies Musk | Melons.—Peter | C. porters of Mr. Calhoun and bis Texas policy. No | of eternal Slavery, the advocates of Universal | gnu g’ Prin 1848 William Yenne"™” 1ea7 | & John Campbell, bse a . Crommelin with having committed the murder; I was | Iuuck residing ut 14 Caroline street, charged Mra. Ma- a was more ready orwilling to ‘thang the nulli- | Freedom, all the world over, instinctively recog. | Samuel &. Phelps, 1849 Samuel 8. Pho 5. Artemas Burt, Attemas Burt, called upon some time afterwards, about six weeks ago, | tilda Ingelhoof, a very pretty little a, hein, a fier” than James I. Polk and Blair of the Wash: | tize their rempective positions on this question. | 7% Upham. Massacnoukrrs, | | 6. Isaac E, Holmes, Taauo E. Holmes, Bee eS Whe ae et froclacted wast | Ber Sine hin wih vortiatok welt eis commen? ington Globe; and yet the one will probably ap- | John C. Calhoun end John Quincy Adams—Me- | Rufus Choate, 1945 Ienac C. Bat isa7 | 7. R Barnwell Rhett, —R. Barnwell Rhett. ee ee eee eee eee ie ee ee doet.” kessy toakingtenen aah dig oman oiat him his Seeretary of State, and the other wall | Duffie and Slade—ihese games alone would tell the | Tune © Bate, Reerk Petar 1801 Gronar. against Laforge; I am a Streot Inspector ; Laforge i. | mony something in the following style:—"" | wos astand- jaud him taithe skies 26 the greatest patriot in the | Sry. Rely on it that Slavery and Freedom are Ruove Istann. Ruopx Isrann. 1. Duncan L Clinch, Thomas B. King, Pelpcaitegy ‘ » ing about the 16th of August lest, at the corner of land. We did not happen to be among those who | not both utterly blind as to the bearings of the | John B Francis, 1845 James F. Simmons, 1847 | 2. Wm. It Stiles, Senhorn Jones, James R, Geowey, examined by Mr. Brady—I am a | Caroline street, opposite the store of Mrs. Ingel- were in favor of “hanging the nullifiers,” nor are | Texas Question. James F. Simmons, 1847 Whig, 1851 | 3. A. H. Cuarrent,* Washington Poe, street Inspector; | was present at the trial in July; {heard | hoof and her husband, where she kept athrowing out we now ready to laud them for seeking annexation | _What, then, means all this afterthought of the apole- Connxericur. Connrcticur. 4. Hugh A. Haralson, Hugh A. Haralson, Laforge say that Crommelin had murdered Mary C. Ro- | musk melons, and spattered me with mnd; I was told to at the hagard of a war with Mexico and England, | Sit? of annexation that the success ol their project would | Jabez W. Huntington, 1845 John M. Niles, 1849 | 5. Joseph H Lumpkin, — Joseph H. Lumpkin, gers; { also heard him say that there was a trunk stolen | look out, when she hove one out of the door, and hit me The op tip? “, Hib a ‘and, } jead to the speedy aboliti John M. Niles, 1849 Jabez W. Huntington, 1851 | 6- Howell Cebb, Howell Cobb, that Ci i it; y i side. 1 said Pl make you suffer for this, when with the old threat of. disunion in their mouths, t peedy abolition of slavery throughout the +4 i And that Crommelin had stolen it; he added also on that | right in the si a ria sabe uy > tO F old slave States? It means simply that the black pill New Yorx. New Youn. 7, Alex H. Stevens, Alex, H. Stevens. she called her husband, and they both tackled of me, and frighten the “dough faces” of the north, as they 80 | must be sugared, or at least floured. over for some North- | Democrat, 1845 Democrat, 1849 | 8. Edward J, Black, Robert Toombs. the hit me a blow in the teeth, and cut me inside the justly Sengmuaele a Bo egy oe locofoco th: jee ‘at which every one sees through | Silas ail oh eel 1849 mips i 1851 Avazama. e mouth and on the lip. ‘ +, northern members of Congress. But to return to rough any thing ; and none more clear! beh basen aw Jenecy. : 4 hi de Counsei—She threw out these melons, did she 7 our subject. fila than ite authors. "Slavery will exist in any and every | William L Deyton, 1843 Jacob WW. Miller, say | 3: James Delle Poocliral le rok booed yee pedenptg| Wie miro ms poi ; Our Government having originated in, and been | gion, so far as its existence depends on the will of that | Jacob W. Miller, 1847 Whig, 1851 | 3, Wm. L. Yancey, cessory, as [ understood him to say; he did not actually | Counsx:—And do you mean to swear that one of them sustained by compromise, the time has arrivea | sion, just so long as it shall seem to be profitable—not Basrpavevania. Pennevivania. 4. Winter W. Payne, use the word “aceessory,” but that was the meaning | on the side? when it must again be resorted to, if those who | 2¢8y longer. Where it has exhausted the virgin strength | Daniel Sturgeon, = ‘1845 James Buchanan, —=— 1840 |" George 8. Houston, understood from what he had uttered at the time; I do not —Yes, I do. desire to see Texas a part und parcel of the Union, | °£t2¢ sold; it will exist just so long asa market shall be | James Buchanan, Tah Demarest, 1861 | 6. Reuben Chapman, recollect the exact words; but I distinctly recollect the | €ovxsx1—Pray what do mean by tackling you? You re ever to be gratified. + | afforded elsewhere for‘its annual surplus of flesh and} | Detawanr. 85 Th aLAWARE. 7, Felix G. MeConnell. moaning at the time, according to the impression produc- | say they both tackled you, freer to Ue eRe tg People of the United | 00a, Wien that market closes, the end of slavery is | Richard outa ist Wn oautem bat! Mus ed.upon my mind at the time. patitetss—Why, I'l tell you what I meen—they used . Fy and. oma: 4 i wi i ; States—all who pretend to be honest and of ordi- | Léuisiane toxty-taus Sears agtsand it hac eaven teen te Manvtanp. Manytanp. Jacob Thompeon, SA ee eee ee tg Wines bases tu hein Nat es sda ahalAed: cai eetlee nary intelligeuce—are exceedingly desirous to re- } established in that vast region, alavery must have died | W’m. D Merrick, 1845 James A. Pearce, 1949 Wm. Pee ec cerned in the murder of Mary Rogers? Mam, but suspend judgment. deem our national character abroad, by aiding the § out of Virginia and Maryland ere this time. But let us | James 2. Pearce, 1849 Whig, 1851 Robert W. aid Mr. Bray objected. Counset—Oh, your Honor, but we object to that, we defaulting States to meet their engagements with || 06x a new trop‘cal region, fited to be overrun with Vina " Vinainta. Tilghman M. Tucker. Avouru Nouteuncyen—I know the defendant; I saw | want the whole of this case to come out. their honest and much abused creditors. ‘With slavery, every twenty years for the next century, and | WiuiamC. Rives, 1848 William S. Archer, 1847 4 Louistana. him in Broome street, opposite Mr Crommelin’s house on Reconoen—But the man swears that she struck him in i) z f, we believe slavery will continue to curse Virginia to the | Wm. S..rcher, 1847 Dountrut, 1851 | 2. John Slidell, John Slidell, 25th July; [heard him say to his own (Laforge’s) wife, | the mouth. one accord they look upon the foul stain which 6) 5 Ni 5 a ‘y ( e's) 5 4 i, id ‘hei ly fai bi end of that century. | Nortn CAanouina, Nortn Carozina. 2. Alcee Lubranche, Barmon G. Thibodeaux, “It is better for him to bring home the old clothes.” Counsei—Yes, your Honor, but we'll now rests upon their previously fair escutcheons, | But, says an apologist, Slavery exists in Texas, even | Willie P. Mangun, 1847 Willie P. Mangum, "1847 | 3, John B. Dawson, John B. Dawson, Mr. Witson—I object to this testimony. Reconven—We'll suspend judgment, you can go ma- as one which demands sacrifices on the part of | without p bln Br rue, ithaae sort of footing ther Wm. H. Heywood, Jr., 1849 Wm. H. Haywood, Jr., 1849 | 4. Pierro E. Bossia, Isaac E. Morse. Mr. Bi 1 Drait we are entitled to it dmissic dam, but you must take care not to beat the men. as a A ie inj re, . He nda » Eee ‘es }e - i be Ir. —IT sul to ite admis: le Ny y je every good citizen, and which, had the whigs suc- J but itis a aiseased, decrepit, tottering Neaanee: It is Soutn Caxouin. Sourn Carorina, Om0, Mr. Wi spe is not charged in the aclaration: oy "The lady left the Court seemingly highly tickled with ceeded at the late election, would have been cheer- J confined to asmall corner of the Texas which appears on | Daniel E. Hui 1847 Daniel E. Huger, 1847 | 1. Alexander Dancan, James J Faran, M the whole affair. tully made. the map. It cannot extend itself beldly southward, west | George McDuttie, 1849 George McDuttie, 1349 | 9° John B. Weller, F. A. Cunningham, us, and must be considered part of the res gesta. The Female and the Saw —Avn Davis, alady spparent- 21. In connexion with this subject, and as an act | Wad or northward, forthe best of reasons. ‘The slave Gronata. Gronata, 8. Robert C. Schenck, Robert C Schenck, Cross-examined by Mr. Witson—I_ am positive he said | ly of u certain age, dressed in a fashionable striped mus- of justice to the old States, a majority of the people J "etuns away from that amall corner to any other part | John M_ Berrien, 187 John M. Birvien, 1847 | ¢ Joseph Vance, Joseph Vance, “old clothes ;” I was in his office at the time | know Mr. | lin dress, blue broad cloth clook, straw hut trimmed with aromas f° dietribatt , People I ofthe world pecomes at once a freeman. fee irce in | Walter T. Colquitt, 1849 Walter’, Colquitt, 184 5 Rentey. D, barter, Wiliam Bawyer, Crommelin very well ; he is not married; | boarded with | rainbow tinted ribbons, and having a long black veil are in favor of distributing from time to time } the United States, or on board any of our vessels out of Atamama. 4 Avanama. 6. Henry St.John," Henry 8t. John,’ him for about 8 months ; he boarded also with Mrs. Ko. | drawn tightly over, a white cambric handkerchief, which among all the States, the preceeds arising from the | the waters of Texas. With annexation, all this would | Dixon H. Lewis, 1947, William R. King, 1847 | 7° Joseph J. McDowell, Joseph J. McDowell, gers, the mother of Mary Rogers ; there is no bed in his | partially concealed her face, w ged by Mr. Lucas sale. of the public lands aebly in the opinion of f oeacuanged; tnd, oUF, national vessels and evenontfree | ArthurF Bogby, 1840 Arthur i Bagby, 1840 | 8 John J. Ven Metre,’ Allen @ Thurman, Otic ; the house he rraited ih se two story howe, K Hough, with stealing a mpall saw, Worth only a trifle . u a Ul ie Opinion o! ate ja i l- a 4 ias Flore 4 i to . —] rt set witness also testi! at he sat er Ww. a very decided Sale of dhe people, all impor- | ers te Tier ‘Probebly free ‘oiieene et the Womhors | Jokn Henderson, 1845 Robert J. Walker, 1847 | ,9 filias Florece, cope reel moreno REAR eH BEL DONS eo ae eon fa the store while Mr. Hough was en, fant to our national independence wad’ to the Ge- J States would be put in jail at Galveston and sold (ifun- | Robert J. Walker, — 1817 Jease Speight, 1851 | 11; Jacob Brinkerhof, Jacob Brink’ ‘off, Tnomas Nasu examined by Mr. Brapy-I live at the | ing, and after asking the book keeper the. pric neral prosperity ot the whole country; and there || °laimed) on account of their color. Shall it be 80? Lovistama, Lourarana. 12, Samuel F. Vinton, Samuel F. Vi on, corner of Allen and Delancy streets ; [remember the time | dled the handle of the saw a good deal, ally put it i crifice compatible with the faith ond ho.) Bat we deny that Slavery has any rightful existence | Mexander Barrow, 1847 sdlezander Barrow, 1847 | 12° Perley B. Johnson, Inaac Parish, of the suit ; | have heard Mr. Laforge talk about the af. | under her cloak, where it was found before she leit the 1s NO 8a compati e faith and ho- fn 24 icitly abo | Alezander Porter,, 1849 Alexander Port 1849 ; i ; ived a letter from C store, nor ofthe nation, which they are not willing to | i2,Texas It has once been pana explishy 8 14, Alexander Harper, sMlezander Harper, fair in court ; he also received a letter from Crommelin, ji ere. It has been smuggled into a new existence, ; 7 : 3 15, Joseph Morri Joseph Morris, concerning what he had said in court, and showed me « .—She we - ‘ barge t ried i ale lished th It has beer fed int xia Tennessex. Tenvesxe. ph ‘ ing what he had said i rt, and showed ‘Texnune.—She went to the book-keeper and asked the portant measures Te *o He country this all-im- 4 pat it has just as much legality asthe confinement ofa | Ephraim H. Foster, 1848 Spencer Jarnagin, 1847 | 16, James Matthews, John D. Cummins, the letter. “ Laforge said he could prove whut he said; he | price, did’at she ? portant measure. - & Pirate's prisoners. In this respect it differs radically Spencer Jarnagin, = ABT Whig. 1861 | 17! W. C. MeCauslin, ‘W. C. McCauslin, said he could prove it by the papers and by one ortwo | Witnuss.—Yes, she did. th. A very large portion of the people, and ac- | from Slavery in our own Slave States. Why shall we Kenrucxr. Kewrucny. 18 Ezra Dean, D. A. Starkweather, men who saw it in the papers ; he also said he could | Txxnuns.—Well now, if your Honor please, this ise cording to the indications of the recent election, a | take this heavy load on our own shoulders? James T, Morehead, 1847 James T Morehead, 1847 | 19. Daniel R. Tilden, Daniel R. Tilden, prove about the atolen clothes, and that he wanted to give | very simple case—no doubt she meant to buy this saw. majority of them, are very decidedly in favor of } But it is urgud that the condition of the slaves in our | John J. Crittenden, 1849 John J, Crittenden, 1849 | 90; Joshua R. Giddings, Joshua R. Giddings, the judge an insight into his character ; I was his man,in | Recornen—She had better have paid for it then, be- the annexation ot Texas to the United States. Northern Slave States would be meliorated by their re- Onto. Ono. 21. Henry R. Brinkerhoff, J. M. Root. his employment at the time ; there was a man by at the | fore she concealed it under her cloak. ‘These facts will not be denied by any portion of | ™ovalto Texas! There is not a negro from the Chesa. | Benjamin Tappan, 1846 William Allen, 1849 dkoct time ; he said he was indicated in Mary Rogers’ murder, Trnxnone.—But, your Honour, let u the case— our readers; and if a echeme could p devised | Peake to the Sabine so stupid that this story ceuld beim. | William Allen, 1819 Whig, 1951 mivcherga4 Mr. Witsox—Was it indicated or implicated ? she had this saw in herhand, and I presume that she had aytphiagecuacle theo ie ene Oo @ devised | Posed on him for truth, or any thing like it. It iv notori Inprama. Inpiana. 1. Linn Boyd, Wirnxss—I understood it indicated. (Roars of laugh- | the same cloak on that she has now, and it accidentally which would at the.same time bring Texas honor- J Ous, alike to freemen and slaves, that boodmen have the | Albert 8. White, 1e45 Edward A Hannegan, 1849 | 2. Willis Green, slipped round and covered it ; quite unintentional on her bh, ani 5 bondmen : » ter. PI q poly into the Union, restore the credit of the de- | hardest life of it precisely where they are most profita. | Edward A. Hannegan, 189 Whig, 1651 | 3. Henry rene ell ite. Wuson—What did you understand by indicated 7 | part, 1 bave no doubt. faulting States, secure to the old States their share ff bleto their owners. Who does not know that a Louisia. Tuuinors. Intrxots. 4 George A. Caldwell, Wirness—That he had his hand in the murder. | Reconpen.—Perhaps so ; we'll send her to the City Pri- in the public domain, and establish firmly and per- | na Sugaror Alabama cotton plantation is the ceaseless | James Semple, 1847 James Sempley. 1947 | 5. poregh-omd (Laughter) I am not aa learned as other folks, to be | son for one month, manenily the policy of protection to American In- J horror of the ni of Vii and Kentucky? The | Siduey Breese, 1849 Sidney Breese, 1849 | 6. John ey aure, but I know what I mean. More Brass than Honesty —Ract el Lawrence, a strap- dustry, what patriot would refuse to give up some | 2¥erage life of a Virginia slave would be deemed one of Musount. Missouns, 7. Wm P. Thomasson, Mr. Witson—What did y, his exact words? ping feminine negro, caretully carrying a market basket of his own peculiar opinions to produce such great pope pes Great mass of plantation negroes | Thomas H Benton, bred pers Ahion ne 9 Richard Freach hh a ct Menard Fo hag peel eb peal spree ante Melts ord tl ji § . avi A id en tl ettle, wi lound in her possession. and glorious results to our common country? In} "4s"to the mattor of additional power to the Slave Anxansas, Anxansas. 10. J. W. Tibbatts, vee Peers irs bed slso taken n (rank, and tha fedgd nasead |" Hacontct---Whet have you gotts say) eckel® every well governed community, individuals sacri- } states, it seems to us unimportant when. compared with | Chester Ashley, 1847 Chester Ashley, 1847 ‘Tennasern, him up. (Loughter) Lforge and myself do not speak. | Pxrsonxn.— Well, I got not much to say, ‘cept she took fice certain of their natural rights, to secure protec- I the great moral and social wepects of this subject. We | Ambrose H Sevier, 1849 Ambrose H. Sevier, 1849 | 1. Andrew Johnson, We had the conversation alone. It was not confilential, | it from me, that’s trae—I don't deny it. % 8 i had tion in person and property and the well-being of | are fot afraid ofthe power of the Slave States, for we are Micwican. Micmiaai Wm T. Seater, Mr. Brany here put in the following letter, dated 24th | Rxconpen,—Where did fie get the brass kettle 7 society. Iu no government except a despotism, | not addicted to weighing and balancing Free Augustus 8. Porter, 1845 William Woodbridge, 1847 | 3 Julius W. Blackwell, tee July, 1644, addressed from plaintif’ to defendant from No. | Prisonen.—I stole it—I dont deny it. and then only the supreme, head—and that, too, J Slave States. Bat that Annexation would greatly in- Wm. Woodbridge, 1847 Democrat, re ia seen Se ian oN ope 13 Pine street:— patxconpen How long is it aince you were in the only in theory—can any individual have his own §{ Cresse the Slave Power—t it is sought on this express a, £ BoE eeown ome Sin,— enitentiary way in all things. All governments, all communities, | &tound—we have mountains of evidence. The disposi. | Whigs, in Italics, 27 Whigs, in Italics. 26 ‘This morning you made acharge against my character | Pxisoven.—Well, I expected it. 7. David W. Dickinson, tien to fe tl ty te Democrats, in Roman, 24 Democrats,in Roman, 25 Sterling, Eeq., Special Justice of the City and Recoapen.—How long is it since you were there? Promises and it cnet $0 GHG oe ae areas accom: | Gangersus than, {ho power ited And when we seer | Doubtiul iu #sats Cars, 1 Doubitulia Swart Cars, t | & Joveph IE. Peyton, Ceacty of New York, wniok was arto tnjure mp rope, | Paisengnel don’t know how waxy years or how mtay urged on, the other side that the Northern States would | Whig majerity, —— Majority, — | ,% Cave Johnson, tation. The precise words you used the witnesses vary in. | months it was. valk of, it is all-important 2 the advocates of natioual honet and tae path of heme | not consent to admit slave State unless free Siate were Each Senator holds office for six years. 10. John B. Ashe, Therefore, supposing 7 to be a man who can substan- Reconpe! ahs send you back there for six months. the friends of land distributior ready to be admitted along with it, we see that the danger LL. Milton Brown. tiate your assertions, I presume you will not hesitate to | Paisonea k’ee—T expected it. protective tariff, mast all: yle rena sons is indeed grestand imminent. Suppose Texas, snnexed House of Representatives. 1. Robert Dale Owen, bs put them on paper,and return thesametome, | | am dmaigamation Caxe— Melancholy Spectacle —Elisa ! q elfar \- , : “CROMMELIN, | Crosby, a wre oman, The tuNisct he canes the Lica om i thoy ahabaeeauies to Sit ayieg You mie wake The House of Representatives, under the new apper- | 2. Thomas J. Henley, To Mr. Pe Lavonons 1s Bebenisntreat. was charged by Joseph Kobinson, a pees with stealing With the faraeeing wisdom of statesmen abd these ie | tillwe can make a Northern 'Stste to balance you” | tionment, is composed of but 228 members. 8. Thomas, Smith, ‘The prosectition here rested. trom him several handkerchiels pillow cases, ko,” The may at first be startled by the proposition we are about | how would the South regard this? How long would the | Jonn W. Jonxs, Speaker. . 4. Caleb B. Smith, Derence. fellow reluctantly acknowledged that the gitl had been 5. William J. Brown, Speaker. to offer, will gradually admit its feasibility and import. | Union stand the strain of such collisions? We know no || Cates McNutty, Clerk. —, Clerk, Mr. Wiison opened for the defence. He said he was | living with him for some time past os hia wife. ance, if'they reason upon it tenable ground on which the admission of a Sta e can be Maine. 6. John W. Davis, lad this case was brought forward ‘The suit was | Reconnen —This isa shocking case—that yo Ra ee ee ee relured ts Postponed extraneous from it own intrinsic | py, 7, Tome A: Watts : Brought for the purpose of mulcting the defendant, who | woman, should have x0 degraded yourself ast live wi Now then is the time for the Patri itness to assume and maintain the position of a member ? a eee isa jonate man, in heavy damages to ef ish the | @ ‘es ea can yo ink of yourse! unite in introdaeing a Bill ie Coanvons a tha patetes of the Confederacy. * ape, ake ted paeae Danlap. 9. Samuel C. Sample, « tee reputation of the plaintiff. Mr. W. inthe course of his | Paisowen (deeply affvcted).—It's the frst crime I ever of Texas from Mexico for ten or twenty millions of dol. | But this article 4 growing too long. Briefly, then, we | 3° alg lee 10, Andrew Kennedy. Aa gE) statement, went en to say that he would be able toshow | Committed—he took advantage of me when I was drunk, lara, and the purchase of the Public Domain from the | tnd onthe ground of opposition to the Annexation of John D. McCrate, " smith gare smith juatificution for the alleged slander, by proof of the fact | and when I came to myself I found that I was in that situ- States for two hundred millions of dollars with a four per | Texasso long as u vestige of slavery shall remain within | §, Benjamin White, Cullen Sarotelle, Pe clad: Soho a tecclomind of arrest for the charge contained in the declaration, and | ation, and felt so degraded that I was ashamed to go beck ceut stock, to be divided pro rate among them. her borders. It is with us no question of lessor more: | 5. Hannibal Hamlin. Hannibal Ham! 2. John A. B Ficklin eS sande B Fickiia.” produced for that purpose the following witness -— to my own sex, and I staid with him through shame— Ist. Tula would enuble every State in the Union to | We cannot consent to become a party to a great wrong | 7° shepherd Carey, Heackiah Williams. 3. Orlando B. bine Joan Wantwert,’ Issac Cockeraim, swora, examined by Mr. Wiison.—I | it is the first crime I ever committed. meet its engagements or buy up its stock and restore the | Of asmallone. Andif slavery in Texas were abolished |“ ~”“P » ‘ ad rentworts Se x 4 on ama police officer; I arrested Mr. Crommelin on the | Rxconpea.—Well, you cun go ; and don’t let ussee you credit of the country. to-morrow, and the South should then object to Annex- New Hamrsning. 5. La gly Po ee ‘ephen A. Douglass, charge ——. again. ‘D4. It would sucute to us Texas on fair and honorable | ation, (as she probably would.) we should oppese it es | Edmund Burke. see CB ig ering Mr Baapy—-Stop awhile, Whatdo you mean to prove | <=. — terms, heartily as now. The Federal Government is out of its] John P Hale, see TIGRE, a, by this witness ? : FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEME: 4, Tt would secure to theold States their interest in | Othit whenever it engages in measures calculated te} Moses Norris, jr. eee ad hues Hy ‘Mr. Wuson.—The fact of Mr. Crommelin having NEWARK ANI that public domaia, which was won by the valor and | strengthen one portion of the Union at the expense of the } John R. Reding, cae E Bewin, James B. Bowilo, been arrested on the charge as alleged. Gate AD ne purchased by the blood of our Revolutionary sires ;— | other. Massacnuserrs. eae ae cee John 8. Phelps,” Mr. Brapy.—You can’t introduce such testimony. THE] NEW AND SWIFT SE. and Z ‘We are happy to learn that, in accordance with sugges | 1. Robert C. Winthrop, Robt. C. Winthrop, beh . Hugi tyeuent ts ties (soft ) Mr. Witson.—I am entitled to introduce it by the Eng- CAPTAIN JOH) FY. ath. It would permanently establish the policy of Pro. | tions and information furnished by the Consul General of | 2. Daniel P. King, No choice. ohn A Petts. James H. Relfe.” lish laws, ON and after aber 10th wil tection to American ladustry, by requiring such a tariff | Texas, Kennedy, the British Government has, | 3. Amos Abbott, Amos Abbott, James H. Meee. Court.—Not by our laws. , ea fol ap 5 ~ ded ) for Revenue as would insure Protection. through the appropriate dé ublished a new and | 4. Williem Parmenter, No choice, ard A. Cross 3 "Archibald Yall. Mr, Witson.—] am aware that I can’t Vee in a plea of ve New’ Yo! tot of Barclay atrest, ‘The ultra abolitionist, the anti-tariff man, the advocate | Correct churt of the coast ‘¢ have frequently, | 5. Charles Hudson. No choice, Edwi ener, iGasdaw . justification, to the extent that would oblige me tocharge | “api'rre 7 . fora sub tr.aaury, the demagogue who seeks to buy po- | however, called attention to the fact, that the navies both | 6. Osmyn Baker, Geo Ashman, MeCltend Robert MoClellend, the actual committal of the murder, 1 would not be such -- - — pularity by giving the public lands to the new States, and | of the United States and Great Britain were supplied with | 7. Julius W. Ro kwell, Julius W. Rockwell, 1,—Robert t jcClelland, hoe together ; but I am entitled to introduce PLEASAN'T AND CHEAT EXCURSIONS. the unprincipled advoeate of repudiation, willof course | Charts of this coast which are either erroneous or detec: | 8. John Quincy Adams, John Quincy Adams, ee ae . poly ard what will bear directly upon the case, and show by this | yew pridurn POR RiCOeE: ‘ATEN unite one and all, in denouneing such a compromise act | tive in the most important particula’s. In some of these | 9. Henry Williams, No choice, wooo =e” ¥ i he was actully arrested. Fe a A KNDONEW VOR PRR Y as we here suggest. But we neither expect or desire their | Charts the harbor of Galveston is !aid down at least a de- | 10. Joseph Grinnell. Joseph Grinnell, at ct in 7.—You have no right to introduce such terti- rom Piet No! 1, North Hiver, foot of acory Pape. suyport or approbation of our scheme. We appeal to the | gree to the west of the true position ; in others, of older Vermont. David Levy, wisest. mony. Even a newspaper, on taking up a mere re parte ‘The Bveamboat CINDERELLA, will qn as patriot and the statesman—to the friend of the ee ‘and | date, but until recently, and perhaps in some caseseven | 1. Solomon Foote, Soloman Foote, Dod; reid tement, and not reporting the same in full and giving t+ yipabe) Daily, from May 20th. to Detover let, of our republican institutions—to the honest and intelli. | Yet, in use, it is not laid down at all, and the exact posi- | 2. Jacob Cullamer, Jacob Collamer, Henry Dodge. iS jeading facts, could be held liable. : 184 Laven ‘New York at 9 and Ii o'eloeR, gent of wil parties—and to those who value our national | tion we believe is not given by any of the charts most | 3. George P. Marsh, George P. Marsh, ©. Dod = Mr. Witson.—I contend that I'am entitled to prove the | yy ae a oe Me 99 minutes to 3, and 10 uleaia Teputation and the faith of eur State governments—to Joy commonly Jn use, pu Hiaked prior te our Utne er 4. Paul Dillingham, jr. No choice. Fix} sare vail ee. - Whigs in nas 47 | Sistificati a by showing the fact st the arrest. meee 0AM ath, dg ana 0M ‘rom these incorrect charts, from the employment of! in a ics. Court. 6 fact of the arrest, or any such c! re, Leaves’ New Urighton a1 8 and 10 A. M.; at Sand ee Oe Se ae Dusen arcist cistenn: | sume Dodi oavignista es mantecn of vosesis, 601 ct bed vee weneas tesa Demecrats in Roman. 143 Democrats in Roman. 82 | does not justily the utterance of slander? are, | le is 16, band 736 sadly the face this great compromise of ail existing It 1. Henry¥. Cranston, - ‘snocess ot which woald give rene sels, several English ships have been lost on our coast, H Doubtful in Smait.Cars. 1 Nativesin Swati Cars. 6] Mr. Witsow cited 8 Wendell in support of his position, | Yn Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3,6 po san pisipesay ropaprcreetier et pedi vd and great dificulty hes of late been experienced in effect. | Elsa R- Potter, |) Each Member holds office fortwo years. and road the letter of Mr. Crommelin, showing the ad: | {f ¥.. faeares Kort Kidhmond, at 20 minates to aed WAY of, and call forth the admiration of every friend of free in- | ing insurance to Texas in England. The publication of 3 mission, by the plaintiff, that the witnesses varied in ‘New Vork. Mav'i®, 184 myil 6m*re stitutions throughout the habitable globe. No man in his | this chart, giving a correct representation of the coast, | 1 ie a H. Seymour, New Hampshire Eilection. their statements as to the express words. The variation : - heart can doubt the incalculable benefits which would | Will, we hope, contribute materially towards removing = gp [ovrroran, in the te timony, as to the fact of whether defendant had FOR ALBANY [HOUR CHANGED. arise from such a measure ; and although most of the old | thisdifticulty, There is one other measure that might be | 8 George H Catlin, gence tbe ——-1840—— |} said in Court that Crommelin was “actually engaged” in (4-4 sina ENICKERBOCRER and States do not require ony such aid, there is no one of | 8dopted, contributieg to the safety of spprosching our | 4 Samuel Simons, M Clay. Birn. V.B. Har’n, | the murder, or that he had been “arrested on the awe ploghiierd Mites ss ee them which would not most cheerfully receive it as their | Port, and the consequent reduction of the rate of insu- New Yorx. 209° 5844983 A115, charge” entitled him to put inthe fact of the arrest, on | (over? sieved 7 5 5 O's em anne ok a6 just portion of the public domain. Even New York would | Trance, as well as to the preservation of life and property. J. W. Lawrence, 1. ae ae 2386 | the charge as justification. a most givdly receive, and could most advantageously use | We mean the establishment of a light at the entrance of H J. Sraman, tm 23 doe Lat | _ Count—We are bound to go according to the interpro- PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS her twenty-six millions of this stock ; and there is not an | the harbor. This measure could be effected and support- W. 8. Miter: 628 ©4050 «—««-a754 | tation of the witness, showing the true import and mean- FOR ALBANY. honest man among her oitizens who does not believe :he | @ by a tax upon vessels, without increasing the present Wm 5B. Mi is entitled to it for her interest in the public lands of which | Cost of Ing ety and the expense would, we believe, be T. Woovn PLAN cheerfully borne and regarded as money well expended or e and re 6 Hamilton Fish W. W. Cameneit, ie owners of vessels. vill dl be 5 she, will most assuredly be robbed atter the census of 1850. 7. Joreph it ‘Andere, Joseph W Anderron, 1593 350-2299 2098 |) Mr. Wiison—-I do not mean to introduce such testimo- streets. Her great works of internul improvements could then be 1589 3124 «675 «= 5091 +=: 4086 | ing of the words naed, which have been distinctly pro- DAILY, Sanda eepted— direet, 2358 S71 2310 S63 | ven by the fret witness sia al 5PM. from be ramet Poet betwees i Gat 1909 Sour : Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Capuia A. P. See ae eee eee eee Sen aver call tae: bin ot Johw, Monday Walaeday and eiday vent i} otloch: be completed without adding a dollar to her det ; and the 8 Richard D. Davis, ‘oodworth, — | , Examination resumet—Did y : i 4 proceeds of her public works would not only very speedi. | _ Luatsuation 1n Vermont.—The Legislature of | 9. James G. Clinton, Arch. C. Nevin, V7 4161 001 BAHT | Aeially during that snvestigation? Tanks Monks ol hee eae iy pay off her present debt, but would leave some five | Vermont has passed an act for the geological sur. | 19. Jeremiah Ruseell, Samnel Gordon, x A—I did. ¥ com cee foot of Barclay street. millions annually to be appropriated to further develop- | vey of the State, an act abolishing the military system, so | 11. Zadok Pratt, John F. Collins, Y. B. over Har. 6,504 ‘More than once? At Five o'clock, fr Pineda interinediate Place. ing our resources! Can any sane man contemplate auc! reg enrolled militia; an act relating to deal- | 12. David L. Seymour, R. P. ees paper A—Yes, sir. ee theden Walaa pei AY 3 astate of things and not ardently desire its speedy con. pirituous liquors, to innkeepers, &c., providing for | 13. Daniel D Barnard, Bradford R. Wood, i923 Ruled out by the Court—Mr. Wilson having taken ex- eas 4 ¥, Wednesday, s summation ? And such too, would be its effects in other | the election of three commissioners of each county, in | 14. Charles Rogers, E. D. Culvr ceptions. F “the Steamboat COLUMBIA, Ceptain William H. Peek, Stat R Every wh ro well its Deak iaaenes be fet {he mouth of con : Noe a gonteel of fhe subject of 7 a oa Hae ou eeces, Oe a Prk Tend dat by the Coutts ta Ro cease Uae Tarsday, Thursday end Satarday PROMS, AL 9 upon the morals, the intelligence, the prosperity of the | license; an act ny of }, relating to shese! “lis, iy * f i . de ept- Passengers taking either k rs pecvie! Atul Hothing stande is the wey of Ke yadoees | tal pauiohiient, 20 thet tentence of deaths ehocts nt be | 17) Charles 8, Benton, Charles 8. Benton, The above list comprises, in the aant oy 1844, | oa. “Witness withdrew, in Albany 10 atmple gine to ake dhe Morning ‘Traina Canoe at the folly, the wickedness, and the madness of party ? | executed short of ono year, and making it the duty of t 18, Preston King, Preston King, the returns from the towns of (éreenfiel and Jupox Sten.ina sworn and examined by Mr. Witon— Lt ee. 3 ee Dear ae ee, heat va 4 Tho patriotinm of the people’s representatives must and | judge to order execution within three munths after the | 19. Orvillc Hungerford, Orville Hungerford, Dorchester, which were rejected by the committee | [am one of the justices in New York, and I was in July | sished with new ond elegant state ropmg, and will triumph over such petty censiderations, and we do | year. 20, L. D. Carpenter, Timothy Jenkins, ¢ of informalit Xt also comprises in last; I recollect a case tried in July last, in which the All persons ‘are ford trasting any of the boats of this not despair of seeing good and great mon of all parties, “ 21, Jeremiah F. Carey, Charles Geodycar, on account of informality. 4 Pp Corporation was plaintiff, and that the plaintif woe a wit- | tine, without an order rom the Captain, uniting in this great Compromise Act of 1845. Poputation or St. Lovis.—According to the | 22. Smith M Purdy, Stephen Strong, + the vote for 1840, rejections of the same nature. ness ; Ido not recollect particularly that it wes the case ot Eneeaae or freight, apply on board, orto P.C. Sebultz, Aste the intrest of eg at mullons, which the seneral | census taken under the direction of the State, t county | 28, DL ie MR dep SSS ae docs rememberrasuit ogaintt Mr Lofargerin favor of the | reece goverement would be com; to meet annually, it isa | of St. as a population of 47,663 souls; the cit; 4 " f ‘4 Tennessee Election, . y . EW STE, 0, y) mere bagatelle, and not worth a moments’ thought. The | 34,140. In the city there are 17,240 white males, rf 26, George Rathbun, poe} eee (Corrrcrat.) Corporation; | do not remember any disturbance during | NEW Ate AMBOAT LINE FOR BAUZIMORE receipts of the sales of the public domains would meet | 14,289 white femaivs. The number of free persons of | 26. Amasa Dana, Samuel 8. Ellsworth, the trial by which business was suspended. Atter some | wane REDUCLD TU ONE DOLLAR ke ery ors. one-third of it curing the next three years, one-half color in the county is 693; the total number of slaves is | 27, Byram Green, John De Mott, A heritation the witness continued—Recollect that there ‘The only real ition, whorl during the three following, and the whole amount at the | 4,612. 28. Thomas J. Patterson, Elias B Holmes, East Tennessee was an interruption, and that some charges were made in Philadelphia and Baltimore, leaves the first expiration of ten years. ‘They would ultimately, too, 29. Charles H. Carroll, Charles H. Carrol!, Middle Tennessee, ard to the murder of Mary Rogers. Pyer below Chwsunt street every pay off the whole principal as we before said, the | Lxarstative Convocations —The aseembly of | 30. William 8. Hubbell, Martin Grover, est ss examined by Mr. Beabr—I try a great varioty of | cevt Bundate) at half mat 7 o'cloeky, per the spl matter does not merit a second thonght when contrasted | South Carolina met at Columbia last Monday. | 31. Asher Tyler. Abner Lewis Corporation Chonen 34 calles cheawaahs' than Gambhi-6o, Ghades with the great and inca‘culable benefits which would | Oo Monday next the Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, | 33. William A Moseley, Wm A. Moseley, ir. Cocx: ‘as recalled and examined by Mr. Wit. | [. flow com the adoption of the policy we havethus briefly | Illinois and sures, will meet. On the | 38. Albert Smith Albert Smith, son—Did you ever wait upon Mr, Crommelin in regard Missouri Leg 30th proximo, that of 34. Washington Hunt, Washington Hunt. to a trunk of elothing that was st pointed out. land; on the it January, : Objected to by Braoy, and witness wan set anide. [From tho New York Tribune.) Te ne Lotidane wok Skigos | tod oo the We} Oued Ge demgtony Allerman Bo¥o called, but not answering, the defence Texas anv Siavery.—We deprecate all section- | New York, Pennsylvania and New Hampshire. ar _ 4 rested. 9, George Sykes, 8. G@. Wright 3. Isaac G Farlee, 4, Littleton Kirkpatrick, wed boca! DOO Mr. Winsos summed up and was followed by Mr. Bra- A Lieut House in a Biaze.—A fire took place | v, who defined the character of slander, dwelling i ssension between Nerth and subject so momentous and on al agitation—all South, even on U.S. Clreult Courts . larly on the manner in which ‘te statements found Loe See ther Sires la aoe hemtane t Dvir dug at. 2 ener | ery aon conn edema he | aoa ere coe ca | eh ey uae ‘ ental —' u ‘ 5, house adjoining the Light House, on Sandy Hook, | report furnished to the papers by the Police Reporters, wn Cieory \ 4 we greatly deplore, but we disclaim all nght to | ,Nov.29—The following are indic!ed to appear before | 1, Edward J. Morris, L. C. Lavin, 0, OF aored Hable in law, being. purely a0 ced fr to $1.40, 40 by the steamer Portamouth, and no intermeddle with it otherwise than as. we meddle | *¥¢, Grand Jury on Monday, viz. — 2. Joseph R. anor , J. R Ingersoll, kept by Mr. Barttelson. The sister-in-law of Mr. | tendered! Se tletouhar a ee) eee iy ied tts F other. "Phe necormodations by this Line are warranted to be Michael Harrington, for a larceny in stealing a pistol. JH. Casrneu, William Merchant, for a revolt at sea. equal to any on the river. with Slavery in the West Indies or in Barbary. Bartelson was considerably burnt, her clothes hav- ‘astle and Salem will take this Line from f , unity of ascertaining, and the Journals were Passeny Ne 4 Charles J. Ingersoll, Charles J. Ingersoll, Pirable. a ted fower elle of Cheon no fair op; : When we speak of it atall,we shall treat it as a great 5. Jacob 8. Yost, Jacob 8. Yost, i 4 contents of th mw therefore liable, as they reported such ceses at their ati ‘are 25 y to evil, and one which ought to be abolished at the Marine Court. 6. Michael Hf Jenks, Jacob Exdemen, Se a Lididiaaacdbe'c4 RST RETY Bui IRAN let to earliest practicable moment. But we deny to the ¢ 1. ALR. McIlvaine, AR. MeTloaine, entirely consumed The Count charged strongly in favor of the plainti®, 1 x15. —There are two Daily Lines of between Balti- Federal Government ail right to interfere with its Before Judge Smith. 8. Jeremiah Brown, Yohn Strohen, aI . ._. , | against whose character nothing had been pnt forw mea Witney Ohy. at's ave, ot Ot 544, ahing ‘the existence in those States where it has a legal exis- Nov. son ah Gillies vs. Matthew Duf-—This was | 9. John Ritter, - John Ritter, Hupson River.—It is said that this river is} to i = Seo cipsderons ob Rope attered prhole fae fom hiladelphia to Washington city eh tence; we deny to the citizens of the Free States | 8% sction brought for an alleged iraud in the exchange of joaisherd Bretheet tr. Ree ee closed or obstructed as {aras Hudson. {1 is asin« | Oatinm tim, he i varticulerly in casey at ae uly $3. m a horse, and for damages ined thereby. It appeared that pleintif” hed ahorse valued st more than $100, which he agreed to exchange with defendant for one belonging ime any moral right to prescribe those of the Southern t, that the canals and river should close at States because they are Slave holders. We feel gular fact, ‘eet and in the present case there was no attempt made to jus Benjamin A Bidlack, Owen D. Leib, wy Fri the same time. tify. The question therefore wus not to consider whether Saree sess rence ead ttemiveetnes ie tee | Canon nan consented, at the same ‘Alexander Rameey or hot the plaintiff was entitled to damages but to estimate wrong—that it curses and impoverishes those States, | warranting his horse fault free ; next day, however, the Moses McLean, 4 Arrest or Ronpers.—Two men, named Henry | the amount they should give. After dwelling on the po- changing their natural fertility to barrenness. We | horse which belonged to defendant was found to be James Black, Sontag and Henry Schilling, passengers in the ship Ca- | sition and circumstances of the parties—defendant being mean to show this from time to time to the South, | foundered in the shoulder, upon perceiving which plain- J. Blanchard, therine, arrived yi from New York, were arrested | atruckman, the Court concluded, and directed the jory if they will hear us; if not, the iault will not be tiff. went to defendant and offered to take kk his own | 19..Andrew Stewart, Andrew Stewart, by officer Moses ere: congeh with having stolen from | to render a sealed verdict at 12 o'clock this day; when the ours. If the abusive, proscriptive Abolition party | horse again and return defendant his own. To this de | 19 Heury D, Fester, Henry D. Foster, their ing house Th ’New York, atrunk, containing | Court adjourned. Were out of the way. we should have sanguine | feudent would not agree, Said horse was subsequently | 20.John Dickey, JohnH. Ewingy el and money. The underwent an exam: hopes of a speed chases of opinion and of atti: sold odes J Ld: It was put in for Getense nag 41. Cornelius hy gee? Darragh, re before the Mayor, Rag | Snow at tHe Norta.—We are told that snow wd on this sul ect sn the Pisten ail laboring ‘un efter MS peomentom, Vor dese Bere pt or th ad ikea psa on board theabeve nemed vessel. | W8# & foot deep in Albany at 10 o’clock on Thure- ica" re, Ree Charleen 1 Mov. 98, day night,