The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1854, Page 8

THE ANTI-SLAVERY AGITATION. THE BOSTON FUGITIVE CASE. EXCITEMENT 1 THE SOUTH. Violent Schemes of Retaliation. The Seward Anti-Slavery Platform, kK, &. ke. [From the Richmond Enquirer, June 6.) The recent riotous demonstration in Boston ha awakened throughout the South an intense feeling | of indignation, and has suggested to men of sober judgment the necessity of some measure of retalia- tion, and of protection for the future. The citizens of Wilmington, in North Curolina, have taken the initiative in the movement, and have resolved in public meeting to adopt some measure of itive and decisive resistance to the ag of the abo- litionists. Two gentlemen, of different parties, pro- pose in articles in the Enquirer of this morning | plana of action by which the South may turn the | prevalent feeling of resentment against the North to practical and profitable account—plans which at he same time that they inflict condign punishment upon our enemies will contribute to the develope- ment of our own resources and power. The sug- gett of our correspondeats commend themselves our approval by their manifest efficiency. Craven indeed must be the spirit of the Southern people if they will consent to pay tribute to the North fr recent occurrences. Can no in- a ae defiance rouse our resentment or awaken our pr if plain that a new and glorious destiny awaits the South, and beckons us onward to a career of in- dependence. Shall we train and discipline our ene for the comin, crisis, or shall we continue the tributary and «ependent vassals of Northern brokers and money: the Bouth to begin iv carnest the work of self de- velopement. Now is tive time to break asunder the fettersof commercial suljection, and to prepare for that more complete independence which awaits us. (For the Enquirer} THE BOSTON KIUT—SOUTHELN RIGHTS. The recent condyct of not only the abolitionists, but of the better portion of the people of Boston alsg, should open the eyes of tho South, and prompt + her citizens to take proper steps to maintain their rights, and to prepare for the crisis which is fust ~ 8. Resolved, That the independence of Hayti must be ‘ . § S. Rensined, Taek ‘ie eign aE es Lohans eMart, | going to other States, 10. Resolved, That every man has s right to himself, therefore po man can own another man. 11. Resolved, That the Fugitive Slave bill is destitute of every attribute of justice or humanity, is at war with Re et ee wie oe an Kah with e pur) the const: w feelings of mankind, ‘nd ought therefore to be at once and for- | ever re) 12. Resolved, That Massachusetts has the oonstitu- © tional right, and that it is her imperative duty, to enact all protect the persoral freedom of ail ber secure the right to trial by juzy uoder all nces involving thy question of human liberty. As “agitation” has been legalized by the re) of the Missonri compromise, it is no longer “ trea- son” to “agitate.” Or, if it be, there are more | agitators” aod “traitors” north of Mason and Dixon’s line just now, ten to one, than ever before. Indeed, it would be a difficult matter, at the present writing, to find aman (not paid for his opinions) citizens. ant cireum: propriety and | Now is the time for: who is not an “ agitator.” And passing events | render it quite probable that ‘agitation is to be the order of the day until slavery shall find its tomb. However a platform like that just adopted by the free democracy of Massachusetts might os strack the Northern mind six months since, now there are very few who will discover anything very offensive x very obnoxious in it. < 1. The “ Abrogation of the Missouri compromise must be repealed.” This is the pervading and very nearly unanimous sentiment of the North. The ex- ception is too insignificant to be made a note of. bY “Slavery in the District of Columbia must be abolished. ” Since slavery has courted a fight, to this we say “Amen.” The panel le of “ squtter | sovereignty” should be applied in that Territory as | Nebraska. ibition of slavery in all the Territories,” present and prospective. That will be responded to | by the whole North. Not a foot of grotnd over which Congress has “ exclusive jurisdiction” should be | woutan! ed r . eu Hon . contaminated, for a moment, by the unbatlowed | a.cn the commission of this crite, the seasounbie adwo- sk thstana Chath. * Aetabe Pie Sof & diosreet and respected friend would probaly touch of slavery. «AW new States rs hat is said about Cuba and Hayti is al git. There is no good reason why the inde | of Hayti should not be recognized ; bat we pende would »s soon have Cuba where she is as where she probably will be, even though she should come to us tree. But if she isto come, the North should say, (and it should see to it that it has the power to en- | force its wishes in Congress,) she must come ia without the stench of slavery upon her garments.” 7. “The rights of our colored citizens going to other States must be protected.” That is right; and but for the pusilanimity of the North, this lit . , Erttrmetane sachets emperay | of the and of Punceal biel Mises ccectiiosemnen, tho adviser is himself a offender, and is to be comma Pte bea = 7 tea cel a what, in of Iaw, amounts euch’ an advising will not be sufficient, yet such a procure- ment may be, either by direct ‘means, as by hire, counsel, or command, or indirect, by evincing an cx prose liking, approbation, or assent to another's criminal di From the nature of the case, the law can prescribe only geners! rules on this subject. | My instruction to you is, that language addressed to peeing who immediately afterwards commit au of- ence, actually intended by the speaker to incite those addrea-ed to commit it, and a thus to incite them, is such a counselling or advising to the crime as the law contemplates, and the person so | ineitieg others is liable to be indicted as a princi- | Path the case of the Commonwealth va. Bowen, (13 Mas. R. 359,) which was an indictment for counsel- ling another to commit suicide, tried in 1816, Chief Justice Parker, instructing the jury, and speaking | we Lea at | of the new law reads as follows :— for the Supreme Court of » Said :— The governwent ia pot bound to prove that Jewett would not bave burg himself, had Bowen’s couasel never reached his esr The very act of advising to the commis: sion cf a crime w of itself unk ‘The presumption of Jaw is that wvice has the icfluenee ano effect intended by the adviser unless it is shown to have been other- | Wise: ag “bat the counsel was received with scoli, or was manifesily rejected and ridiculed at the ume it was given. Ii was said in tho argument that Jewett’s aban- doned and depraved character furnishes ind to be- lieve that Le wculd have committed the act without such advice from Bowen. Without doubt he was a bardened ard Cepraved wretch, but it is in man’s nature to revolt at cif destruction, When a person is ‘predetermined tens to overthrow his determination. On the other hand, the counsel of au unprincipled wretch, «tating the hero iom ond courage the -sci{-murderer displays, might in duce, enconmge, and fx the intention, and ultimate procure the perpetration af the dreadful deed; and if other mea woule be influenced by wach advice, the pre tumption ix that Jewett was 60 influenced. ‘He might have teen influenced by mavy powerful motives to ve- stroy bim-eif, Still the inducements might have been insyfticient to procure the actual coinainion of the act, nd cue word of sditional edvice might have turned the reale When applied--as this ruling seems to have been here applied—to a case in which the advice was ; to rustain a hen meeting beld in Jefferson was county, Ind., on the 27th of May, at which it was Resolved, That A | pont ae ma seas Sere et the foie 2 community, Resolved, Theat we recommend to our County Conven- tion to select euch men as will carry out our temperance prine’ Resolved, That we will support no one ase candidate for either branch of the Legislature who is not pledged yey Tiquor law Resolved, That we believe nothing short of such a law, or the principles of such a law, will reach the evils of intemperance. THE OHIO LIQUOR LAW DECLARED UNCONS?ITU- TIONAL, The Grand Jury, now in session for the June term of the Criminal , says the Cincinnati Commer- cial of the 7th inst., having before them a number of cases under the recent act, “ to provide against the evils resulting from the sale of intoxicating li- quot in the State of Ohio," were brought before the Yourt yesterday afternoon at the request of the foreman, to receive instructions upon the law. Judge Flinn cited the 18th article of the new constitution, as follows :— No license to traffic in intoxicating liquors +hall hero. after be granted in this State, but the Genoral assembly may by law provide ogainst evile arising therefrom ‘Tbis did not prohibit the tale of ae but pro- vided for the evils arising from it. ¢ first section Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, that it sball be unlawful for amy person or persons, by gent or otherwise, to sell in any quantity intoxi- cating liquors to be drenk in, upon or about the builJing or.pre mises where sold, or to sll such intoxicating liquor to be drank in any adjoining room, building or premi or other places of public resort connected with paid building. The Judge stated that this section of the law, and also the fourth section, which requires that all places where liquor is sold stall be declared com- mon nuisances, and be shut up and abated upon the conviction of the keeper, were in direct con- flict with the 1¢th articic of the constitution, and therefore unconstitutional, ttitution bad been submitted separately to the people, and by them acted upon. sult of deliberation, and ita apirit and meaning can in po manner be construed into the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors az provided for by the first and fourth sections of the new law. The Judge said that there were many wholesome | and excellent provirions in the new law that would result beneficially. In giving his opinion he said he did vot wish to deter the grand jury from any ac- tion, but he suggested that in order to have the question properly and thorongbly tested, they might exercise their own judgment, pnd pass upon This article of the con- | ‘hia was the re- | | eis tne Scum tse® replant? from Ni , ciqpalised chip Bavaris, ich, Rich, Havre, 10th ult, with mdse and S6¢ to’ M Livingston. Took @ pilot 7th inst, of nacheater ‘Tyler, New Orleans, 16 days, with mdse, ce vw Fisber, Langhor, Cieofuecos, 21 days, with epee asae io Remek peactee aeenh tenet 7812, signaized ebip Segadabock, of Both, bound to ‘Trit 4, Cubs, 23d alt, with A 10, spake brig J W Trieste, | Itimore Fren) Thompson, Matansas, 10 da; ‘Mivtorn & ton), Percival, Sagua ts Grande, 12 i te Howes & Co j rig Win Lathrop Santa Marthe, New Granads, 25 daye, with Hides, do to Brig Lamar ine (of 41 vin Blake, Lage Ma oy ns, 35 days. to Lohach & Schepler” Juserd ine’ 38, lon 73 heavy gale from ¥NE, carried away forotopsail, ann (of Boston), Ames, Havana, 10 days, with chmesee, to 5 10 days, with t, Cardenas, 18 days, ard 2 rig © rt), son. . to Renauld & Francois, 0 ), Berry, Trinidad, Cuba, M whe, to Ockrich & Co” Pot Beis, jut dad, Cuba & Poovert Brig Aicona, Stalikecht, Matan' de 10 Kenanld & Francois, Brig Cond: r (of aot Mechias), Chase 6 20 days, with sugar and molasses, to Chanteiaia 15 days, with suger, | Sen Juan, Cuda, 12 int 83, tom 7, fell in rock of brig Lexiny eee ets with lumber, bound to Boston, ins sink id took from ber Capt H. mate and crore Of Aguadill w echt Maroia, deye, with coger to mast a hit ° = m to this port Davis, from San Jran Cubs, for Busto | Bile Gon Boyd of widditers). Gilpatrick, San Juan, Cuba, 10 days, with eugar. 40, to Kirkiana & Vor brig al (of Themerten) Norbeok, Guatenams 20 daye ygar, to M Tay'or. Lat 27, lon 79, exchanged dpe ja wth achip showing & red agnal with letter ¢ in it, fg ‘arpawell), Haeke!l. Sagan Ia Grande, 16 ‘cand mol to master. fp cod, Read, St Mary, 10 days, with lum- mae Brig These thy Crosby (of Bangor), Harding, Jacksonville. ith %oHD breokmand Co. June, Ia. $403, Lon umber. 0S, saw sLip Star Repullic Selr Young america (three maeted), Warren, Clenfuczor, ° YS wary (orks 0 days, with chr Mary (0! ays, i 2 T Pearsall H Clear (Br), Petty, Harbor Island, Bahamas, 10 b fruit tod G » inne 2, Lat 2090, lom 75 24, Grad Turk frou Providence for Cardenes; 7th, of Cope May, saw brig Lamartine, bound N Sotr Dwight Davidsor (of er. Jers, Matas Peres ¢ rock saanary Fp arses Leneces: ner TPRALTAR—In Mi i aera AvRe—Sid May 17 Susannah Savannah. - ark Biizabet’ Leavitt, Hack- May 16, ni ree 0, chip NB Palmer G18, Tah Crocker Mobile. Olympus, Wilson, Boston; 24th, Ocean itward bound, Fraokiie Kin for NYork, Wandering Jow. St fcr Lomdouderry to take pae- Cardenas, 10 | To of the Suth (of Baltimore), Chapman Trini- | Le: v uit 25. per t efor A. Siete wit Youd Wd May 26, bark Mary H Konksll, Brook, New- or jay 19, Aone: Line lev for NYork. Pr 4 ir ) NS arr Jui oD, sehr 3M w'Voung NYork Limenicn—814 May 19, Fant . Meno Mareh NE jaro! 14, 13th, Edward E Girt. . Sid 17th, brig Geo W Jones, Burk Richards. \ York. Viorids. for Now . for 40 10 ds; Ivy for do 24th 0 In port no date. bark © tras ditg, expeoted to proceed to Gottem: stomme (NOrway) Chfford, from Mata: ri approaching. ‘ piece of common justice would have been long since | pearly eounected, in point of tine, with the criminal eminent This would bring the ques- cw Haven), Hardy, Baracon, | ¥ fe have been often told that the great body of | conce oh Win thar cinta , flonan f bios fiom cout, 23h tt with trait. te Tho» Ch: et oa igs Avn Bi the Northern pers ae doped ts Slant ty the j “Rng man has ase ome ana thre | Ash meee, tthe din way | iu wh argue nt foal lgonion coud | Tis chs pening. tas dara tts | aga Rea ans Binh Tt compromises of the constitution, and to obey the | fore no one'can own another man.” Unfortunately | it was of nach fa ature as to be adapted to have this | y, oot e | “Net ‘Aalus (Br. Btnbos Port aw Prince, tdays, with | n iN laws of the land in relation to the rendition of run- | it is the decision of the courts that ‘this is property ffeot, and the incited { odiately aftor- VENDING OF LIQUORS ON THE SABBATH IN PHILA: | logwood and coffee, to Ha W De'afield June 1, lat 31 2, | Nawscae- ak vr — slaves; but we have seen no evidence of such } which the law recognizes as property.” Hence, i pitt aleonealie 9 Piha crime-—itis aust presitaption The Bulleti 7 og lect is pledged | i Sen oginubapencating of Waldoboro’, from Portland Jerity of them a tesa Bay bemte nae, j rele 3 opens true, unde he enigher | that they were influenced by the advice or incite | to ceptor ger lage Ne rag re A Self Siva (Br), Sande, Eleuthors, 7dazs, with pine applos | (rm ‘Tayler, Mitchell, Boctons Sith, Yom soit Parton, ot ne ealers; bu' ‘act | law,” that “every man has a right imself, it it. sireumstances, or direct | 4 | ‘ + ; Manian) that the public seritiment of the North does not en- | unfortunutely equally true that, under the constitu. , ™e2t 10 rat te eee cfticient to control this | Teard to the tale of liquors, and the public ex- | | Schr G 0, Bigelow (ir), Whitten, Nassan, 10 days, with | "Ntyeav—tn port June? brig Pedras iis 3 prem t and he as oa So shs il} tion and laws, “one man can own another mana | es Bumption; and whether they are so, can duly be De a nceeRAe tan wi ee ioiti ta Sena, | cin (ot Keoktandy Brown, Attakapas, be lo, Bare, {comm Wo hich m evacted for the protection of the idea involves metaphysics; and so long as there in its evi E : + | 8399 sugar. to Y hite, M4 Southern rights, shows that, with a profession of | ave so many practical wjittorecttes unsettled, it will | Ce eee an teenage tomar i een then hops Haat the thoubaniis of rogshone toh RE Hen, Nevie, Small, Attabapee 82 days, with saxar, ate py te honesty on their lips, they arc willing to sce us | probably be'as well to do what may be legally and | he porne in mind—the cubstantive offence to which te oe ore pas rapes oti ee ove 4: from NE, carricd away Jitboom, lost fiyiog Jib, Ac. eon robbed, and that they stund’ by and permit it to be tutionully done before wasting much time on | 4}, ‘i {noi lied tien Is 'Y whose business is the destruction of thousands | “sehr 0 A Greiner (of Philadeiphia) Metts, Jacksonville, | done, without raising a hand to prevent the consum- | mcre abstract propositions. | the rhb or sat enn pire va ae ee een | of human beings may have no more privileges than | 120s) with !umber, to J Holmen ae ee. aie Pon,” 28 mation of the outrage. Cun any one believe that | Repeal the Fugitive Slave law.” Of course | Commented legally eee outunn i one ahoult | S20ps of decent trade, that are obliged to close their | ,.5.4 New Yor Facket (of Machias), Thompson, Jackson- | avery Bombay, 2h, bark Francis Pa there would have been any necessity for the calling | repeal it; or if the constitution renders some law | eben another to rescue onc prisoner, and he | 2° 0n the Sabbath. There can be no doubt that | “scirOncids, Hooper Virginin. 2 day: Pikzou Are May 80, sche Waltron, Lenoir NYork out # portion of the United States army to exccute | impcfative, let the claimed fugitive have a trial by | p poet | the laws on this point will be steruly enforced. The Scbr Oriznna Tuthil’, Richmond, ys. ‘st May 23 ahip bountairoor, woobie the law, if the people of Boston hat been disposed | jurv..In this Boston case, if Barns had been simply | S2cule Preece teed ener, oy, Or at the | expression of the popular will was so positive, and | Schs 3 Hsceuten Waste, Gerzenke ders Dublin, arr 29th from A Oricuas, rec lon. her citizens are unabie to kee 18 2) ition- | under t! testimony. at havi nm arraign « . aad ? BCA by cbr Merthe, Pen: leton, ‘lade! phis for Boston. " ues aieoamet te tak ieity, ten bank ephiee eencny, ie, og ie oe Lets ath te | need not appear that the precise time, or place, or Philadelphia may rejoice over the prospect of closed Schr Louisa, Wyman, Fitindel pits for Boston. ° ener, ter Bow sore Repatiis, Sawyor, do di the MEERA, Akay ase merong enongh ¢6 enforce | self, he wa ‘aon 6s 4 | means advised, were used. Thus if one incite Ato | progshops and streets freed from the staggering Filotaeh (now), Birok, Milleridge, M + 10 Janwino—In port April 28. barke Brunetts, Prot the law, havin favled to do a iss show their bath ‘this-c he eas t ther ti ve could | Murder B, but advise him to wait until B shall be at Cranks encountered every Sunday by persons Sames Macy, Harvey: Pore "24 foe Baliinecs: Wn Ua eat sympathy witi the abolitionists’ to tants a degree eh artily. subs cribe t thi s! att an with a very | 2cettain place atnoon, and A murders Bata differ- | going to and from church. The temperance men ‘ BGs: te! Colt panes ‘altgy ey Pirved te tiust cctisty every mind that the Souths need not | nee Eee oct ie Platform, with a very | ent place in the morning, the adviser is guilty. So | Who supported the Mayor elect expect that this | Scbr® 5 tt or Navey Aga. Mobs" ny aiaace ak their hands. v Les "Anything that is lawfal “to peoure an effep- | band pitas be of Bofaan, aud oe ee pledge will e fully redeemed, and their disappoint- rae ‘ ey a in either case, we have no security for our rights, | tual union of true men against the foul conspiracy | gnother, and he is beaten to death, the adviser ia & ment will be ex resaed loudly if it is not. Tt will = Steamebips Black Warrior, Havana and Mobile; Curlew, a al Yr and the sooner our people shall set about to devise | of slaveh.tders and doughfaces! \ ; for havi i he it quire all of Jadge Conrad’s nerve to begin the r ( Thomas; enips Constellation, and Underwriter, Li ‘ a fave Nee some adequate means for the preservation of their DE MATabt hele: teopmanhion toe ert that reasieg | form, and all his resolution to aceomp!'si it, pee, ee Io Aavee- fore Waeae Wake Cees Sens Sears i q 2 z * he 4 a Bid 1 from the Lower ips : ie, Ce Yam no slarmist oo disuuiontst; but I think it | 7B Sieve Trade and, Reststanee to United upon its exegution. Tueeo lustrations are drawn | 5 Piatt | fers ypeauter QoYeae MeN chon: Chae ue | $"P, Beyer tbe Clacton 34, mu BEabniedh io exety chinklan mind, ther oar _ States Officers. | from cases of felonies, because they are the most Divine ror Mongy ar Hur.aa B. Pratt jeyon (Br), St John, NB; bark 1 > | Nock pe lon with the Noth pomiest Le euinteions CHARGE OF JUDGE CURTIS, OF BOSTON, TO THE | common in the books aad the most striking in them- | left Worcester on Tuesday evening, a bis assist | Vig during the day; WSW f Rever—Sld May 9. in Wm roy gs pic ea Je of the North will do us justice es Rass aury. selves; but the principles on which they depead | ®"* to renew his operations for r covering the A FR ie falter Coed = bod orple pol ps dip ge deoin pt hy Wing TED ATES ‘recuit Covrt—Bosron, June 7. | gre equally applicable to cases of misdemeanor. In | tusvre (roth the itish ship of war Huzzar, which By 8anpy Hoo! Pare Te Bees rt paaatey Se ae Se mein meottod en Jury were empannelled, of whom | gti such cases the real question is, whether the ac- | Was wrecked off voy Island, near Hurlgate, during | 9, ity ween a ree a ayy Benet for Fort J ray Gambia. to callcn the armed Toren, a fe canal on ‘ane Tower was appointed foreman * | cused did procure, counsel, command or abet the the revolutivnary war. About a million of dollars brig im the bay, ai] bound i pe erent they wy a ole sdictdeiais! ne Be govern- Judge Curtis charged the Grand Jury with espe- | gubstantive offence committed. If he did, itis of | Were on board at the time, which were destined to imi SW, and fresh. Weather clear. frocknonm—Sld Mas: bark Matilda, Peterson, New ment to enforce a reluctant and constrained obe- resista | ii Masy 6, : Gales laws ahi en Regnery cri peci reference to the slave trade, and resistance to | no importance that his advice or directions were ay off the troops of the British army, then in the York. sci aadamain aie P sf Pi oe ers of government in the discharge of their duty. | departed from in respect to the time, or place, or igh'ands. The vessel lies in seventy feet of water, ere gee omes: BI bee Meroe Our Northern brethren—for such I will still call we give 80 much of it as relates to the last men- precise mode or means of committing it. aud the difficulties in the way of recovering the . We ‘Deon, them—presume too much ou our known devotion to eet ies iminal law Tnited 8 | | Gentlemen—the events wich have recently oc. | treasure would intimidate most men from such an 8 r larch 3 bar! den Ga, ‘Side abould know, eworer, that thace There is another criminal law of the United States | curred in this city, have rendered it my duty to call er but by means of Taylor's submarine | Born or eaporien westerly winds snd ™ ‘ r . Proinrny inactive chek tube Splat 4 bee, I must call your attention, and give you in | your attention totieee rules of law, and to direct | armor, and ia thorough experience in the business, | ¥;¢ W cad wheat “ee Pate g oe yy ot virtee pay m4 Uae caster tials an Teas thane charge. It was enacted on the 13th of April, 1790, you to inquire whether in point of fact the offence | there is little doubt that Mr. Pratt's labors will even- NW gale of the coast, 4 a ip_ Cohot: 4 delfteheene ea pee aeths Sotth Sb aver b otek and is in the following words :— | of obs fructing rocess of tlie United States has been | tually prove successful.— Worcester Spy, June 8. foggy weather. i. nection bs high DS uaintelied only for thelr oppres- | tf 205, Person shall knowing!y or wilfully obstruct, re- | committed; if it has, you will present for trial ail FE Vale MPO MEE Ep s he Hat of the oficers and crew of the | "Bacu ean nd Wale dunrntatics. Unt tris pe fo | Stor cPpote any officer of the United States, in serving, | such persons as have éo participated thereinasto | Sreixe at tax Gosrort Navy Yanp—The GS ep Jap: sarhe W BC fe Ford Oe earn beat ods. | Saticmption "0 nerve cr execute any mesue process, 0’ | be guilty cf that offence... And you wiil allow anc to; csulkers employed in, the Gosport Navy Yard, held ‘batie that ae bas 4 and measure of redress.” What can we do to teach | United Stater, or any, other legtlwrit or process what, | RAY {0 You that if youor T were to begin to make | @ meeting on Tuesday evening, and resolved to + ' 7 zeeutive, Pendleton our enemies that we will not always submit to their | ever, or shall agsatlit: Uekt OPampuhtane olives: oF atin | discriminations between one law and another, and | “cease work until the department increases their mate; RB ic May 97 bries Onward, Tit- ions? de yerson duly authorized, in serving or exe ny writ, | ay this we will enforce and that we will notea-} pay tornch en amount a8 will justify them in re- te Coit, a In view or the recent verdict in the case of | tle, order, process or warrant, aforesaid, ruch person | force, we should not only vioiate our oaths, but so far | St ning theiravocations.” They say that the caulk- ronaising S0uRG m oy 1y those who ‘Tufis, Huntley (Fro 8 vs. Daniel, which I regard as one of the | tll. on consiction. 1 prisoned not exceeding tweiy | a8 in us lies, we should destroy the liberties of our | ers in other yards receive $3 per oy They invite | )ysy tin, me loss. The vessel , Cuba—In port Chirag betatOee vet scomeled on the South, [ | c2'hs: and fined not exceeuing three hundred coliars. | country, which rest for their Basis uponAhe great | the sympathy and co-operation of the mechanics +e Jock & Wer h 24, bark auckland sy id Mee aaaeieas cctine t6 babs > $0 You will observe, gentlemen, that this law make | P fe that our country is governed by laws, con- |-empleycd by the government, and those in the arene Whitmore a Usp ky Mee jena poblished toa free State. ont he ony | 20 provision tor a case Where #h officer, cr other per | atti onally SeActod nn not by men. : a: vicinity —Norfolle Herald, June 7. 81 built ar Whitmore, a: re. a Way 90, Moptilais Sots forthern ‘tag “a s i “4 jife’? 1; , is killed by those ualawfully re _In one pert of our country the extradition of fa- _— Vmore. 4 a it Raber hie it Ree erode isa case of marder, and isfert to | gitives from labor is odious; in another, if we may | Staves ror Neopaexa.—The Ann Arbor Whig apr ihey : Galen te op Bae loyment all Northern men who have not given un- hed under the laws of the State, | Judge from tome transactions, the lew concerning | of the ist ult., states that a gentleman, upon whose | Mesert Truffanc, Dromm: + Pekable sy douna ab thule dawtoato ete tats isdiction the offence is committed, | the extradition of fugitives from justice has been | accuracy full reliance may be placed, writes that | »,Sb'P Herald of the Mormirg. at Sen Teuieg Crosby, for Nrork te resta and our peciliar institutions. Hspecinlly | Over that offence against the laws of the State of deemed not binding; in another still, the tariff laws | while ef St. Louie, a few days siuce, he saw a num: | {1 ton 82. made Cope Horn £4 days our and Periat April 2), bark Corsair, Woodbary, Pa would I invoke those who have the direction of our | Massachusetts we have here no jurisdiction, It is | Of the United States were considered oppressive, | ber of gangs of slaves en route for Nebraska, under J strong south« rly wind. Ceased the equator Bacite wie $ s: ‘abite works to loc no time in casting off all such | to Le pse-umed that the duly constituted authorities | snd not fit to be enforced. the charge of their owners, The knowledse of | {'"! \6,icm 119.50 took the N B trades ia lat 10 aod lost | | Tn port Pa Pidividuala Were the Board of Public Works, 1 | of the ‘State will, in any such case, do their duty; | Who can fail to ree that the government would | these facts will only the more stimulate the citizens | six doje, aes age ee : would call on every State director to uae influences | and if the crime of murder has been committed, will | cease tobe a government ifit were to yield obedience | of the free States to make the more earnest exer- Porta, in g out this polic Why should wenourish | Presecute and punish all who ave gulity. to those local opinions? While it stands, all itslaws | tions to aid free emigration into Nebraska and c Telegraphic Mariae te MORE--ace abe, brie Moogle, Oxtitons Sree: vipers yi our bosoms, wi: yaa us whenever an oc- Our duty is limited to administering the lawe of | must be faithfully executed, or it becomes tho mere | Kanes. REO RTON, Uane Rodre terks gem. Messnslile; ae ~y Bi See casion offers ? ytitog the United States ; and by one of those laws which Wis ine strongest ee oe lace OUd the NOUS. | a | C)r)6 0 5 pl ck hips igi —_— or sbip Rosary wa tkaset he i . | Lhave read to you, to obstruct, resist, or oppose, or forcible resistance to one law be permitted prac- fol aD pel, A) rie Varta cot Ti ieseentoe Leds te tea beat, or wound any officer of the United states, or | tically to repeal it, the power of the mob would in- MAR Ir IME INTELLIGENCE. Herald Marine Correspondence. BOSTOr eet eedeneh Oe ‘stoamsbip Niagara, Leitok, Li Bis ingurrectionary efforts, shows that the abolition: | ther person duly authorized, in serving or exe- evitably become one of the constituted authorities ~~ aL Beene doy gt Schr Olivis arrived | scrpool z7th alt, Halifax 6th i ists hava their secret agents cmong ua; and the fre- | Cuting any legal’ process whatsoever, is an offence | of the State, to be used against avy law or any man} ~ Movements of Ocean Steamers. Mev eve Incies. will lsavein a fow days il 18; Fadl quent of our slaves alon: the lines of im- | #gainst the laws of the United States, and is one of | Obnoxious to the interests and passions of the worst LUBAVRS R Tornado, Captain McCarty, arrived yesterday from ement leave no doubt on the minds of thoze who te sutyects concerning which you are bound to | oF most beer part tad on henge and Se ‘Liverpool......New York. Payee esiNeea Tight’ ccptosa, eos th Wchaas talk tie mn Bt ma Y i ji 2 nue. peacettl an he weak woul al e inercy Of e ' y Beene ae heliciouslyUstributed. on our public | , itis nct material that the samo act is an offence | tie violent. i Brwias se peoeansea some tag inapeannaye. | Sie Tobe Bette ee, 3 works. both against the laws of the United States and of a | , Ttis the imperative duty of all of us concerned an Sa Ch Pe) By ng Mp ehi. bnaprieg Bang Let ua, then, look to our own safety, and apply | Particular State. Under our system of government in the administration of tlie laws to see to it that Ww He for the wrmy contractor here, Achorn. ay vert the proper remedy for the evil of which we com- | the United States and the several States are distinct | they are Grmly, impartiaily and certainly applied PSILADELPHIA June 9, 4 P¥—Arr sobre Geo Luff, na ele! plain. rovereignties, each having its own system of crimi- | to every offence, whether a particular law’ be by us Frbbrwley, Ceenteanses 0 Wave, Price, and Sarah L, u Let a lofty patriotism, and nota blind party spirit, | al law, which it administers in its own tribuuals; | individually epproved or disapproved. And it be- nohes Tyr, Want: | °°R5! Sete guide us in all our deliberations, and in all our | #4 the criminal laws of a State can in no way af- | comes all to remember, that forcible and concerted . i ¥ro- actions, | fect those of the United States. ‘The offence, there- | resistance to any law is civil war, which can make x re Hey peti mak mR ee Es a ot ini Je of the South unite as brethren in | fore, of obstructing legal process of the United | 00 progress buf through bloodshed, and can have | Washington ee ae rset Tae Tenae ahentens usatent their common rights and common in- | States is Nepean ins and trea ed by ey _ a | no petiole the Menge the oe pee tcomt adel ss Ae Newport. : » seh BO Buzios, terests ; i] - : ‘orth | Misdemecror, under the act of Congress’ which I | ment of our country, or the ruin of those engage packages and leters in‘endod reo. Poiladelphin: Seas Peeg wrest do ca jortinn be Pe a" Npeadbeletia have quoted, without any regard PS the criminal | in suchgesistance. “It is not my province to com- Husain shokid becalea ie ae ees Te — Sid Sth, Catharine of the armed forces of the United States; or that | laws of the State, or the nature of the crime under er oe bono dl oo bays ee, be ohm SG Bad rk PS AOE ISM eT OT Lt OES bs HOLMES’ HOLE- 41 thoy may regard us no longer tl eth | these laws. ey are fact, which, so far as they are ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—~THS Da¥. Bascom, Cartes eae us no Honecr their brethren, but as | "ris act of Congress is carefully worded, and its | conuected with tle criminal laws of the United na 23 [MOON Kime e evct— |. Pare Lepesi .btes c, Gostray, Boston ; For the Enquirer } meaning is plain, Nevertheless, there are some | States, are for your consideration. I feel no doubt «7 30 | maa WatER 768 vy Ei rt «| canaacnmige TRE ‘shietis asee-c eee Oven soduk em init, and some rules of law connected with | that, as good citizens and lovers of our coumtry, | ~~ ~~~~~-~~ nm nner mi carried away to niet, Tribene, Kili ponte 2OSTOX Rior—purY Ov TuRsoUTH. | |Al'which chould be explained for your guidance. | 8nd kk conscientious men, you will well and truly Port of New York, Jane 9, 15st. Tee conaltlag ease ts enum, the runaway negro, bas been caught and | Ang first, as to the process, the exccution of which | obeerve and keep the oath yon have taken, diligen Weignt do for ac: or, ‘Beliee, Home sioner, the fidelity of the President, the courage and | 18 not to be obstructed. | ly to inquire and true precentment make of all . thee the Pacite April 16 lon 11090, seg | 8 fe Stati: See Bee. Toya of te troop and the cowardice of the. rob- b The lang a act “4 very Ushi? - em- | eae ae offences oe the laws of the United |- Sieamehie Baltic, Comstoek, Liver ool, B K.Colting. Hight Ne trade Ye een pS daene penny | rey: Zeal eeiat, Cyne Bal bern. 1 beg leave, then, to suggest whether public | braces eve 5 proceas whatsoever, whether is- es given you in charge. Seamebip Black Warrior, Bulloch. Mocile, vivingrton, | ¥ inde. Was within 16 miles of the port for 6 days. Mo: ay ft “4 t ‘ | sued by a court in session, or by a judge, or magis- a Crochercm & Co Suu y en. ought not to be held in Richmond and Al | rite 2, commissioner, acting “i ihe ive adminis. The Canasa Railway Accident. Ship Joba Bertram, Lenchclm, Mantis, J 0 Bi with S00 tons eosin ves TR ldonen, Clark P for the accomplishment of the following | triti¢n of any law of the, United States. You will {Frown the Datialo Commercial Advertise] ELIS Plymouth Wook, Fettereas, Panna, S Bi Smite aed ‘clever ne'Be | Rock and, leuk _ i. “ ) *, q 7 bt My dott ae amd foro require or city Count Lropblsexpance 0 gimeany in underetanding | ye expremtinn ing ca is sveing rangrer | a Fecten tacts Ream Maas ia ve Wi eatLwiaeumtecctiers | Senet " and a} In) is pt ol law. pany evening ran § , Pog in wai mi pl te pay 8 sum of money to the family of the murdered | oe eee ee onetitutes an obstraction—it was | &.cow on the track, a few miles west of this place. Ship Stas of the Unies, Stebl, Siu Francisco, C A'Church | Meser roHerteok kt, of thie ety, Th r mont, Phinney: Sy)’ stokerson, and oe op te our admiration of the ‘conduct of | Many years ago decided by Justice Washington, | The locomotive and first baggage car were not | | Ship Shamrock, Doane, Now Orleans W &JT Tepeoott | in three offices in Wall street. was probably F ‘Sarsh D Sparks the President of the Unite States, Commissioner | that to support (aa indictment under this law, was | gh i ioesaay Pte Aye ee fompeatas Sapicadiciiie, Wiictd, ew Ovens, HD taesabe dnt oese eee LP TA aR tie Perth 4 ‘Georgians, jot necessary to prove the accused used or even | gage car, * . 4 vy Hinoxsny, atbore at San 7 Py hey rebar p ed 1 egilloedll Se threatened active violence. ‘Any obstruction to the | were thrown down an embankment twelve feet | “Ship Gen Washington, Williams, New Orleans, D Ogden. Pik what decision of the congul et leet aecounte, a rr Ip d t tand abhorrence for the {Tee action of the officer, or his lawful assistants, deep. The boggage car was entirely smashed to ‘Sbip Currituck ter City Point, Blow & Marob. “ jn port 10 AM, wind 8 wil fonduct of B srett, Choute, Winthro and all other wilfully placed iu his or their way, for the purpose a The second class car was very badly broken. | piw'p a Beek ‘ein got psc perenne incorpo 1o-milts beiow New Gricons Bah ait was sores Cherry, Foren srfolse, Now ‘aren tenis ca ar te ee ee anoetig | of thes obstructing him or them, suficient, and | He first class car not much injured.” In the socond | Trt FSCaintova, Webier, Marsalbo, 8D Agro, Jove | ty isbssingl which sofvrsd pening through pranith, Tuttle, Hugeon veneer) Suite | oe: ¢ or patriotism, even by counsel, to oppose | it is clear. that ifa multitude of persons should as- | Class car were a number of Norwegian emigrants, | 4 Co - tof the mast t : 5 F ) BL 8 Weles, here’ who sioamikt. Be da ‘and perjury, to semble, even in a public highway, with the design | Who it is reported were travelling east by mistake. | Brie Lepeite, Zi relie Bez batoos, 3 ing orgl acoutsption their traitorous ao nua PerJury, ' | to stand together, and thus prevent the officer from | The scene in this car was truly horrible. Six per- | brie Saran (ir) Dariely. Sed cf the (th inst, anye—In the osrly part | NYerk, Westehester, Cla j 3. declare,and to invite the Southern je | passing freely along the way, in the execution of | £0ns—five men and one woman—were instantly kill- | Brig Temrera: ‘of, deals drifted om shore wear La. very 7 y ‘ “orally to antia writh us in declering, that henee. | Bi precept, and the officer should thus be hindered | €4, and four others so much injured as to die the eden burnt; part of the bulwarks end | Post Kip, NY iran rear neve aan en teal cry lhe manner, | °F cbetructed, this would of itself, and without any | ame nicht. In the first class car several persons orgeare, 3 - vees pi y, Mace Can eee ° Daltrate, echr wh, WU nay CON Naty on chink cones imilar te | active violence, be such an obstraction as is con. | Were slightly injored. One gentieman, residing in jd pi cearastone io Wknonwerg. Gund wese benrl the Set see: ‘A at a eH rater Witeh. Bi thoee ly enacted In Boston shall occur; and that poe seogera m = A oe this be added use of Le ae BS. veneer Brig Amesbury, Gould Tey mary Mas W Elwell’ lemen. unset sa U any active violence, then the officer is not only ob- | Platform, from w! im lown the embank- | Co s ¢ _ ‘ = yous, sr eA iikhera vemel Tecra: or rescued, here- | eructed, but he is resisted and opposed, and of | ment, and the ‘cars fall ng on him, killed him in: | (Sehe Jala M Haliook, Anderton, St Jago, J W Kill & Cid ot New Bedford 8th inst, dark Port, Russell, Indien epee me Mee bre tal cated to the owner of the slave. course the offence je complete, for either of them is stantiy. Se Se eg re bog “Sede Justin (i) Weinwright Bermuda, Widdleten & Co. | ¢,°¥, {0m Rio Janeley April 0, Neve, Case, of Greenport | 2:59:52 Coa sang 8, ship Trade Wind, fish, Lives ent of law by 0 ot | Puflicient to constitute it. preODS ion famil- | Sehr Mary W Leeds, Smith City Point, Van Brust & ersine; Bh Mg not yee somite If you should be satisfled that an offence against {on, ana thelr injuries attended to. J B Taran ahite March 6. Silas Richards Weare iis, | MACHIASPIRT——ArrJune 6 pig Bonaparte Jowett most pa nful resulta, snd other means must there. | this jaw has been perpetrated, you will then inquire _—_— Balti one Johnson & Lowden. Hero, MeC lon raise; Auyn. do: 138, Forge, He 3, oes Says fore be found; those means are encouragement of | bY whom; and this rendere it necessary for me to Cane on Frnr on THE BanaToGa RatLnoaD—Two nd master. Rewstah Ge ite wee = ed DANS arr Jena Patriot our friends at the North, and grateful approbation instruct you concerning the kind and amount of | Varvasie Horses Burwep.—A car containing two yy Sammond, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearmsn irs: Spoken. March, O.cen of their conduct, with » calm, sincere and deter. | P'ticipation which brings individuals within the | horses, and the person who had them in c OD | “Keke Emerald, Bassett, B Stip Robt 1. Lane, from Nasser. NP, for NYork 20th ult, | # ex mined declaration to our enemies, of the course | Compare of this law. the Saratoga Raliroed, Caught on fire on the $d inst., | Behe Ophir. Booker, Sate SPM on the Great Babame Banks; sme day 690, ship Fer which we will pursue, ans the injory they must sus | And first, all who are present ons seal bal Be" Gansevoort, Barntoga county, and the animals Bice 7 Conquest, Luce Sip Kai thceker ence for St Stephen, 6th inst, (the ye, cle ins ntinved. » resist oF 0} , are of course +» So are ly that one was instantly killed, Kcld 7th), Int 32, lon 70 20. tain, if hostilities again-t us are ning a. all who are preseak Ingued in the common design | and it is expected the other will not survi ive his Be it vortiia, ‘Providenee: master” Sip W codeoek, fiom London for Now York, May 17, int | Shans TUR PLATFORM OF THE FREe VRUCCRACY OF massa | 804 80 situated as to be able in cage of need to af- | wounde. They were very valuable, being fine English | Sloop H Givi Crampton ‘Wareham. Ji Havens, oot ecteth Des from Antwerp for New York, Gleanee. ford assistance to those actually engaged though | blooded hunters, end valued at $3,000. They were Seklone Gatider ateikboes Piticehokia. J ane May 17. tat 4606, Jon 1 were {From the Albany Evening Journal, (Sewart Organ ) faz do not been yf cheteotty ot afr dng a f ee ‘ stively Masai. on so: ant J “aay ED. hia, riggs rf Ferdinand, from for New York, May 18, Iat4s, Ry Bony 1. Resolved, That the free cemocracy of Massachusetts ey are present for the purpose assist- | noted for their speed, mer having won 4 4 Lon¢on for Boston, Ma; x in Convention assembled, Lave no new principles to ad- | ance in obstructing, resisting, or offi- | last steeple chase at Quebec, after a remarkably mize ane Mpcotenner fo Murtsy 4 Paden oat in writ eieeaee — “i vence, and no old oves (0 recant are not surprised | ficers, and are so situated as to be in any event | quick race. The cars were in motion when the fire | 4 20.Jon 49 of icebergs. Ebip Cumb Hooper, from Liverpool for Baltimore, & © power, the abolition of | which may occur, actually to aid in the common de- | commenced, and Marquis was completely lifeless, | ma gre'ent sy Ls Lig? ronaah, bi hours, with | Moy iS ad wee! brig a f role sign, though no overt act is done by them, they are | when Alfied, by a strong effort, broke out the side | miles SW cf Hatteras wat $s. ‘and the still guilty under this law. The offence defined by | of the car, and jumped into the water, nearly flayed. | orth; 9AM, Int Wael this act is @ misdemeanor; and it isa role of law | He was burned very badly, but it is posaible that he i Chester, from New London Jan 7, via St when liberty seems | that whatever od toed in ae seayeene Page el y were both owned by $ 29, lat $0 23 8, low 43 . the whole North is eTsou guilty, either as a inci py 1e rt , ontreal. +} to her defence, the free democracy are willing to egree, OF a8 AD atecaeoey atee thd fact, eae ape mY me Bark ea tes eae Te Deed ARE Eri ‘ae Lyte chad BG a had r ich all party conxiderstiona, to forget all past hos- case of misdemeanor, fender him guilty Fanxy Townsenn ar tae Ixpustrian Conoress. nterprise, from. Bangor for Havens, 6th inst, Int | ton; ‘erfolk. 7 Giregard xi) miner differences, to sacrifice | asa principal; in misdemeanors all are pringlpala, —Mre, Fanny Lee Townsend, of Philadelphia, ap- O86. Lace We artlesen (Bs, ‘ hing but their prince in order to seourean of- | And therefore, in pu ce of the ame rule, not | peered at the meeting of the Industrial gress ridian, iat Foreign Ports. B he es i Lanien of true men ae only th ino ter day ing. ki i ark, L Hale, from Cal- | Anaco~No Am vosrota in port, abt S0th alt. Hi Astra - | only there who are pi it, but those who, though | yesterday morning. In taking a viva voce yote upon epnemnase= Se Cain, for . vebullers snd doup ug! a ean—Ip port Br brig Messenger, cow brow the peace, the honor, and the free institutions obsent when the offence was committed, did procure, | some question, she voted in the negative. A mem- a Bo Bo th, it, ase , counsel, command or abet others to commit the of- | ber cvjected to persons voting who not present- cs ro Bee corres ndence. ania exilved, That -o much ofthe Kansas and Nebeaska | fence, are indictable as principal: Such isthe law | ed their crodentiale. The, scien st, her Bea eeeibiee 8 de PL aie Gehan noes York beet sy met ates Missourl compromise, mus' re se 10 ind could doul vote, from her, é. ine”? we ey a propriety. If persons having influence over othors totgnanty the gentleman “ that she had st Be Wi re yom Ly big — Te part 711, Bes 'Jo- Ey re Tork. Leolye’, That slavery in the District of Columbia | use that influence to induce the commission of | her creden and when she ready she would Bvdge oe . ew ebty ‘ashing, 7184, Werk Jeds’ fahtes ) fst, tee ° rg eg = ted in all the | (Time, While they themselves remain at a nate die | present them.” Zventon American, June 9. ; same day, sew ® ‘mumber of perm: | Tevriteries as ton Ourron hieens nets faoue to be Hs by Niin uee Gee pop he impee impanit, Mra. Julia A. of Me., was Ry} "4 New | ay thore alrevdy established Back fo net ony tow, Tt terete euch advice ripe peiconed, on the ath inet, ty tetkting a ne of von Mchad strong H “7 Wee inal, ard enblects the iver of it to pant tosont on | ackdewhich whe mistook for epsom celta, © A ig Kd (ay Bs ask ew Gee Mund Le free States, Wed That Cuts, if i comen Inte the Uston, wae? iB iter, ibs pature of tho offtace cor “ke _ the last of ber family.