The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. P im this city, and went, boring rearty two years im | The stench of that borrible was fndceed,to J +d you evening, the oral testimony which OCEAN. afforded to seck the stew- . THE way OF THE TRASSGRESSOR. the conse of Christ, ond wonld probably have still been Da ices ths coustintinn of he eeckena es But I | orrobor: that which I bave writen. io IMPORTANT FROM THE nd coal bow. wes laboring Dut ior the untortunate circumstances connected | was not a debtor, and sgara to my friend Sperry, of Greepeboro, are sl baw 4, , the Ist of May, ‘ w with Jupp Brow so ress = Harper's Ber |. Ip com- eo auatnteno S cadey fui say af tne that howe 2 A Fugitive sinve Surremdered om the cog betas Genaiane been coal , close by the Bante! forth Southern Wartyrd: _ mevcweE Wy wor! wi jectly aware jealousy om acted bere to-p 5 Ws Do friepa boiler, entirely without, trem that wer. os fom — | With erich'T shouia be regarded’ by Southervere, and t | cyerated op the Sher movement. He la something of & post and deam m dry | 8B SeOe-Sccomer S. H. Spaulding | time untit a half past one on the accordmgiy formes a plap of operation Thiswaseimply | psce observe that @ paper in coods, besides beg a stomp speaker to the extent ef one Returning from the Demecratic Na- | morning of the , and particle of Sof from the ovlored population, eape- | that it is » strange thing that a or two speeches, which Iam aware bave been delivered | giomal Comvemtion, is Obliged to Hoist | w#ler, and no other food ver, and I do pot kcow thes even ro | p?iton ib North tarolina should yet by bap What I want the ausievce priveipaily to under- A “Union Down’—A THR NEGRO’S 5 Soun bas ever charged me with | York. He doce not understand 4 18, that be i# not a friend to and-slavery. the American Flag Beng wlarrogntes by Mr. the Belper—i’ Genuine Nerth Carelinian—Un- private conversation with @ slave | appeale put in by ao to Vorce—Freo speech the world over. (applause, Negro Discovered After Five Days Com- | negro said he was free and his name was Sam Jones; of while in that country If #0, it would have | which virtually keeps the cafe still epen; Helper resumed his seat.) apolber time that it was Was. Braxton; that be was about expected Interruption and Spicy Colloquy, | charged faleely. When in the congregation [ wculcawd | bad put my bail much lower than I Rev. Mr. Trench and @ Mr. Case, an exiled Yankee thirty three years old, and that he had served as a fire- thre doctrines deat adapted to the prerent circcm: | pected from apy judge of that as er, from Alabama, next briefly addressed the men and aaa barkeeper on steamers on the Ohio rivers kee, we, ke. SAL Cen, FgeC UPED the siaven the importance of obec) | hoiders are my “bondsmen” on sucience, tbe former touebing ov tbe spiritual phases of that be lived ip Madison, Indiana. and hed arelative im . ence, quietness, suffering, avd @ determination to do ibe subject, and the latter reiating to the practical ex the city of Boston. He said he had been hired by « dele- right, Teometmes told them tbat their ease was a bard penere be had epjoyed in the Sunny South. wie a | ee to attend him, for ‘The tilowing notice w.s yesterday suddenly mado | “De, Dut that it was bert teld to it operate upon. J bave seep Gree in ibie city, but they do lume of Pasengers om ’ which he was paid seven dite ‘an allow- Ne: r\bmiseively, 60d to ebow themee! of those | (Tremendous cheer' Lot ron the fire engine clear into tbe house thet js burn: SPECIAL CORFESCONPENCE OF 188 HERALD. ance of two food. Ha poviie:— ‘vutues wbich adorn the bumes cbarseter. And Ido not | (if rded every bod: ‘this so-called property. | vg 0 put out the flames, (Laugbter.) They go a die Sreauen 8. R. BPAvumina, wanted to get relative, and stowed Tum Rov. Dasaxt Wonrn.—This martyr of freedom has | know tbat it was cbargea, either Dy the witaesses or the | There men may in fact be counted in on the sideof humen | t+vce off and throw the stream of water upon it, and that Orr Buoox Istanp, May 6—A. M. "} pone ene hole of the Spaulding for the errived to bis city. Aver being triea Pwics, convictad of | attorpies WhO conducted the prosecotion sainst me, tbat | bberiy. (Applavee.) I] have as good friends amang tte | jute out the fire. They ask me ip the North, why do you J Purpose, not his passage. e'roulating ‘our copies of Holper's Impending Crisis, and | I bad spoken to oF placed trects ip the Davde of w single | elavebciders of North Carolina as I have soywhere. | vot go down South where the sinners are? What {se the One offthe eteamer’s boats having just returned from Mr Hapter ‘about twenty= he mtenced is each indictment t twelve menvas im)rison- | colored person ia tbe State. ‘The result of ali this was | (Renewed applause.) The fireeating demoersis are my | re of travelling miles to find riners, when 1can fod | the service of placing on bard the steamer Ben de Ford, | Sve miles beck of Mesetnpt went, ho obtained bail im the sum of $3,000 He has come | thatthe work in which [ was engeged commenced to re. | great perrecutors; abd the whole matter has sssumed cle bere? The wost guilty men are in the yoerumed to be a | 7a; eee Same the 4 to the North 10 tel) the story of hie wrong, describe the | vive. the old aahes gioved again, and I was blessed | folitical aspect. They were trving to make c'pitai out ot | North. Avsilver dollar js bard to look througd. Bat | 70m Boston for Charkestcn, s negro of the ne; country, pro- situation of the South at tis crisis, apo obtain material | with that gracious prospect which always auimat's the | the affair, juet ike Henry A. Wise outof the Harper's j thore that beve asked me bave said, Aye, you | fugitive slave, found secreted on board the Spaulding Py hen aed ‘Besides nk) Wo eflect bis release ’ Deart of the Chrirtion minister on eecing Me einners of ry es ta trying to show that Witiem know better then Sao down South. They would | osriy this morning, I will give you an account of the oo- ing DO papers, demanded in Be pursuasce thereof, the City Arsombly cooms, which | thelr feck awakenea to a sense of their danger. After | H. ward apd oregz beer. elee were concernec | borg you.” And tell them they have given uch as the whole affair is likely = free, hig he ° there a short time J made a communication to | in it. It is much like that Clarke, | 4 very good reason. 1 will tell you a little anecdote; some- | currence in detail, insem manner slave, per- ‘re usually went lo resound with the stains of dance in- | the American Mistionary Association ‘ating that | of Mississippi, made out of Helper Book: | thing that took place yesterday as ure. | to be fully investigated upon the arrival of the Spaulding | bapss bouse serven! mock, solr ing music, end to vibrate Depeath the Terpeichorcan | reeult of my labors The congregation was very large, | it is said that Helper ought to doe good thing for Clark, } There were some me. came | at gosto, and, turibermore, \s calculated to provoke | ie ove as be made On foornteys of Our military and fire companies, and other | 24 ! recognizes, after am absence of thirty five years, | for to extensively advert his work and causing | out. I ssid, “I feel glad lberty—I shay. : Gemanding hie K, and onty four persons whom 1 formerly knew ‘I told them | to be eo ye |, and ecording to | em just from asouthern ‘one of | discussion in other sctlors of the country. cn bis contain a democratic organizations, wasdast evening the theatre of | thai in adcition to the ordipary classitic ation of others he should ¢o something for myself. But | item, ‘it's your own feu 'geameng mad | pscovany oF Tm NBGKO AFTER VIVE DAYS’ COMVINEMENT IN | JAAS written by Mr. ln ® gubering of the friends of freedom to listen to the | tons in the North, wbich we ip genera) terms this act bas already performed, for he banded { °v! . have ‘TER COAL BOLE—-LNTLE FOOD—NO WATER. ‘o his concert, and a few dollars in money, Having been above named reverened gentleman. .The. “eojnte and sinners,” there was a ciass of persovs in | me iiity dollars this afternoon. (Applause.) There { k«pt ef } “Ger. bait. one o’clock this (Sunday) morning, ove yefused admission to the concert by Mr. Wild, who pro- audience num- | carolina calied “chattels,” and that these chatsels seemed | are few men deter known Indiana and | winly What pity itis be aia not live earlier in the About belt-post Z tably knew the Southern regulations in oom earn mare Dered sbout dve hundred persons, and embraced a libe’ | to thivk, act, watoh and listen to the woras of ex- | and there is great excitement there about me. In conse. J 70rld’ Says Paul, ‘And, now, bebold I go bound in of the firemen of the Spaulding, named Patrick Daly, was ty than Mr. Gilmore, Jones retained pase, i epri ol |, Regrees: “ Nionists ortatiet . > i bard at work shoveling io J val eprickiing of ladies, and .abolt geno, | hortwtion and teaching as ‘they supposed | quence, my case tavet be more and more investigated, | tho spirit unto ’Jerumiem, ’ not hovelling coal into his furnace, when tae | be hope, porsibiy, of ite being of service to him in hig 1 quip. - | themselvee human and oman souls | acd esa result of ail the agitation, [Ste ate, ct good ‘ings thet shall befail me there, save led and the of a human being sp- attempt ‘escape from bondage. ’ hike other perons. Shertly after this Rev. George | authority, that no less than 600’ democrats ‘in buy Ghost winesseth in © ; heap tumbled down, logs Jones said be bad suffered terribly in bis confinement ‘ ‘The meeting was celied to order by Mr. Lewis Tappan, | MacNeil editor of the North Carolina Presbyicrian, | “ates bave gove over to the republican party. (Ap. { snd siflictions bide me.” o peared to bis starticd vieion. ‘The place was dark and close, | op account of thirst; that his body was ony fel the ‘who proposed that Edgar Ketchem, Haq., be called to the halting fysee Rees semeee See, Seen one plause ) A minister is North Osrolina wrote | oto Jerusalem. Now tho world is full of just but there was sufficient light from the furnace fires for | thme next to the boiler, which was 0 hot that it would ober of bis paper, an beaded ‘an Abolition | me to etand firmly and bravely in the midst } »+ tbat. Their noses ] suppose count as hn hedy there, dend or tometimes almest roast him. There , a we have 4 Emissary.” Thearticle then went on to say that | had | ot my troubles. says he remembers me | their moral weight is Dim to see that there was a human ly » T | taid, po ventilation for the ), the was po great | v This motion way carried opanimously,and on taking | been tent into the country by the American Missionary | 'D bis preyers always, and so do hundreds of the alive. Supposing tbat some of bis fellow firemen had | ap to create quite the coal heavors ag fe chair Mr. Ketchum raid that the proceediugs would poor yp gee as 0 marae we fe eeens oer | Lee ey aie coe ane gf Sees {allen asleep or become suffocated, he placed his hand in | 'O who bad bern guilty of committing nuleance therein. ‘Be opened by prayer. The Rev. Dr. Johuston then offer. | peivew Yogetber to spill the dived and spreed desolation yen told that he ran the risk of being im the breast of the object, which he could distinguish by | “ 1, ip generally on long excursions by ses ea a prayer thanking God for all the richee of grace in | through the South. The editor deemed it a duty to send openly declared that he would fee! no the white ebirt, and hauled the body out. Daly was not Jor the wags on a to be contriving to get Grist Jesus end for the ministry of reconcitiation to al! | & doctment ho hed obtained in reference to the society 0 juare lben in being poh in the sameced Gt | | bende, relating 0 Be gh a little frightened, but be scen discovered; that be had | tome boax or 'sseil” for the amusement of the crowd, aA amen. He tbanked God that they bad bec permities to | tion would be at onco commenced againet the individ aa, arises to t “ourage, Luthers, | which opened a yawning chesms, sending forth exhumed 8 negro, either dead or saleep, for he appeared ay hy pete darken the face of one of the meet iqgetber bat evening to -sympathize with a | at the seme time expressing the hope that the indtvidual |. Boopers, 8, Rodgers, Latimers, | death, and threatening the fwrensibie. After some shaking the negro was aroused, | waiters by the application of s compound of milk and @rowber minister of Christ, who “bad boon per. | Would see this notice and fy frem the Gate The paper | and Cranmers will spring up to emulate thote rreat mar. | city. They wens to the sootheayers, sugure and bis first exclamation was, ‘Please don’t tell oa me, | molasses and in female, and a ails tain was acdreased to me as & sort ve 16 ie A sister from the West has written me | to inquire ibe reason that the gods were z of the * | 988 preconce! that a femala qvcuted for His name's sake, an m2 put in | the same religious ovitor who has been stirring this mat the excitement about me has ied more people to hear recetved the answer that before the Masea!”') Daly immediately informed one engi- | mulatto slave bad been discovered on board. The affair prison for the eake of the poor and the oppressed, | ter aguin ene seme dine Seer van ag ory it is the ¢ : ever knew that | cease to extend there must be cast into itthe most vatus. | neers—Mr. Libbeus Davie—of the discovery he had made, | was in bands, and would, coubtiess, have been car- fd to give thanks to God for his dliveranee, anc forall | Mors thene fame and Keepingaive ihe api of Fauser | Gemocra0e Pontwaater ine cae Me tage | Piya ne NOS, it Br mies saa, Be culatiog | pat that eficer did act inform the other oftcer of the | Sona" fae, Beak “and” Digod negro “had” surned fhe mercies and benefits which has been shown to him | which animates almoet tbe entire commmnity. They | tbem by bupdreds. James Buchanan ‘ought to Gack, piseen gong towards the cham. He was Dost of the fact, and it was rot until nearly four o'clock | up in the coal hole, put an end to the comedy in view of He ed that God would arouse the whole pation to the | gatbered their evidence. Tho necessary documens were | ‘ake rome notice of thet. and bis in f officer of the Mr. Josiah Atkins, | the melodrama actua)ly on the stage. It was with difl- ‘ pray |ppiause. ) and | that the chie! » th mil obtained through some friends bere, and such was ibe | They|bave tried to put down the book, but they have in- ‘wrriv- * | culty that some in the plot could be made to believe thas great sin of which they are guilty in peroeouting and op. | anxiety to get me that a certain Judge, who would | tHead put it up higher than ever. 1 was made aware of it. apxety & ee, ig will pow ly state the report of a negro slave betpg found concealed om Pressing the millions of poor and needy within their | be denominated in the “= 5 re ees Belin heme oe ie on ae dolars. rs A CONSULTATION AMONG PASSENGERS. board wastrue. And one—a gentleman from South Caro- in forbidding them to ra to iseced his warrant from eh, jore leaving tbere I wrote w friends ‘Rection to aznes, an in forbidding thems 1p learn wo road ao chat hey | Petnyrable in not leee than four counter where I vag oil: | secertain whether Uhey thought I could raise enough here et (th: sed ene ee fue? might ‘uci eau, He | cigting, and gave vo little time to carry out the process | 19 save this old bose roms dying .in & felon’s cell, and | very bee dug a vest chasm i this government, and from Of the Spaulding, of the circumstances, and at a little past prayed algo that God would cauge the imprisonment of | that two of the Sheriffs got it alter the return day, and | these ears trom the vilest imprecations from the vilest peo- g four o’clc: k & corsultation was held between Hon. Brad- i f I 7 end all the often: . Sa ‘ope of the othera got ito near the return day tbat be | ple op earth, for | have lain on my back in Greensboro’ jail {| What will close thiechaem up? I see, ‘Masse: husetes ; ‘this brothe cg ene: joummtances to work | O06 of te, wate ie Neeease that Were wan ating Pro, | mith the paline of my bande prested close againstmy head | bend of forlors. men and women, despeoe Peter S | ford & Wales, of Rane; Fi Rar Deaper coup reafter for good, for cause Fighteossness and | Vicence in this matter; for had I been taken to the city of | to shout out the horrible curece thattell upon the air. My | gomgtowerde that chasm, Whalare they expecting 16 | of the charter perty),and Hon. A. Hunter, » slave owner | few poities of Champagne at dinner in payment for his ewan redemption; that Got would melt end eubdue the | Raleigh it would coubtiess Dave fared much worse with | friencs bave raid to me, ‘Come North, and we will try 10 | do? They ccme to it and in they plunge. As one sinks | im Mienour), and it was unanimously agreed that the avgro | incredulity. Rearie of the-siavebolders that they might give up their | me tuan it did. Hearing there was @ process out for me, | aise this money.” I am here, and pow I leave my cause | in the a there im another, | should be returned to the South by some means or otzer. op heir feliow men. He concluded by invoking | | got inte my buggy, rode to the town of Greenboro’, ana | in your bence. I told you that a slavehoider was on each | and when the ‘ seeing On all the efforts that are being made for | surrendered myself to the Sherif. The preliminary exam). | bond. But let me ray to their credit that neither of them | most rt a are thrown | Although be ssid he was a free negro, there was sufficient = —_ of the true principles of liberty <hrougnout | nation took ee _. were io meade agataet me— | bas fen) Kol =. wo -. Cee yf Cpe on it, — Fg 1. flied LF oe, and | evidence, in the judgment of those interrogating him, to | higbiy ince at the course of hae Howes ia surren- ‘ ove of ej jog wort ulaved to e ulation e come 5 |, my , 1 shall can walk over rew mye chasm. [ prove trary, yaestion ether det amy 1d fugitive slave on the bigh without The Gaamatan then wade some preliminary remarks. poebontags m the other of circulating a book Of'an incen. | £0, oF send the money that remuneratea them. tor’ pay have been in it. I bave been in tbe chasm of Greensbo en gt nigra _— Jeger arottretoent: but the laws of South are 80 i E ‘dest to pat back to Norfolk, Virginia, or to endeavor to | severe on the subject of carrying away negro slaves, thet Be paid thal op this the eve of the ordinary anniversaries | ciary character. The examination took piace before three | my forfeit, (Great applause.) Some person asked one intercept tbe steamship Ben. de Ford, belonging to the | bie own life and the property of his owners rough jell. ,I bave been one of the forlorn ‘when large numbers of people were coming from the Fast, | magistrates. 1 conciuded to cefend myself, and mace a | there sisvebolders ic “‘he was not alraid that man Worth am have sprang into its doptbs, ard 1 bot ashamed g # the Wem, and the Norin, he baa great pleasure in ‘ch which they said was a regular aboliuon harangue. | would go North, and never come back?” “No,” said my | (Lovd ard lorg applause. Spaulding, hich sailed ‘Deen sacrificed bad he pot acted Bringing 'efore tem one who comes from ‘the Sow, | fqucted from Mr- Helper’s book the language of Thomas | frend, “and if be doce not, my slaves are more expen. | ‘ A hymn was then soot a? A mano ne sn tho oa — > from Boston | Pency ‘The course of tbe Speuliiog, so us 10 intercept thet wey might bear from that region also | Jefferson, and then told them that were a religious | *ive thap they are wortb, and J’) sell wed Lh 4 ?P. M. om Saturday, for Tt was decided © | the de Ford, was chapged by bis order some time before Be would present oom one vee had something slave, beteving = oo are thn old and new Tes- = man's pol BS gem A ween == pie} Weems me; or the adopt the latter course, and it was done. the consultation among tbe charter party and other pas- a communicate, 0ug! lor greater part tament, I knew of nothing to excite me soever to take u © reverend speaker, after some fut remar! from \ULDING WHEN: sergers bad ended—before they bad decided what was Gour nootns be bas been confined within the limited walle | arars aid rebel thax the language ofthe old patriot Let me | that be would here rest, while other matters were tm the city and coat ot eee ky {rome the 28th day ot | rosron OF Tr cn Ur TUE FUGInTE Of THE Miclt ataaen | the best to be done. Tk was fortanale. that he 80 acted, ef acreary prison. Bat although he was twice tried, con- | repeat !\. He eays in relation to slavery, “‘Itremblefor my | attenced to. Men, 87; women, 103; boys, rif 99, —1 for the lose of half an hour's time would have made us 6; girls, 99.—Total, 405. ‘At this time, about 4 A. M., the Spaulding was at ssa ; ; obildren, 201; males, 203; ° Jone the de Ford, and put us to the great inconvenience of Acute, 100; Jom, Nes children, 262; males, 203; | rorty mnilen southwet from Nantucket South Shosls. The | retracing cur siepa rome hundreds of miles to Norfolk. f DEATHS FROM ABYOLOTE Dinmake weather wes ca’m ard the sealight After determining OFIMIORS OF PASKEDGERS ON BOARD THE SPAULDING. Albumivaria and Bright's demned, and sentenced, be hus been delivered, and has | country Been adie to maintain a conrcience void of offence towards | will Dot Ged anc man. The Kev. Mr. Warth is a regular miaister | probabulit @f Me American Miesonary Astociation, preaching the | between n I remember vhat God 38 just; but bis justice A collection was then taken up, amounting to $154 25, wr ever’ Abd then, referring to the yas appounced that Mr. Worth id be present lave inurrection, ‘In case of ® vonilict lave aud his master, God Almighty bes no constitutional obligation in sending back # slave into bond- age from which be bad endeavored to eecape. ‘TRE BEN. DE FORD MISTAKES THE SPAULDING FOR AN ENGLISH, pisure) Ip this paper there wes @ short article | on hand. (Applause) (ve of Magistrates here made | 80d or a up here to night for the priv’ which ‘speaks of the arrest and trial of the Rev. | the remark that ‘Tom Jeflerson said eod tougnt | of eeking Mr. Worth « few plain q CS Daniel Worth, for preaching, and circulating io- | a great deal of thmfoolery during bia lifetime which | *newered a8 plainly. Mr. Worth was born and @urrectionary <coctrines. It also states that he | be would be asbamed of now.’] J opened my | UP in my county. The Rev. Daniel Worth when he came there to circulate ‘s rer cape) of Jewus Christ. He is « native of | attribute which can take part with the slaveholder in Gisonse of kidneys. 3 to change her course in order to intercept the Ben de Ford, 7 ly engaged as a | such a contest. (Applause) J told them I was arraigned Apeuriem, por: 1 Capt. Be wes put tte Spauiding on a westerly course and ‘Wierionary of whe crose = But in the mdstof his peacefal | were for holding reutiments dangerous to the com wunity. Avgina.. i kept in that direction about four hours. work be was arrested and thrown into prison Hv | I this be the cage, said J, ] want to tell you that I de- apopiexy . 5 mea enly offence has been the selling of four copies o riveo there septimn when @ boy from such men as y in 3 About 6 A. M., Oapt. Howes je cut a steamer, beer. book written by & native of the same State, aod ‘Washington, Jefferson, Monroe aod your own William | referred to it to-night. What did Mey 2 think of the char- | iceoing irom 1 ing N. N. W. although the weather was hazy, Capt. j drerved not to the aiaves por to the free colored po Gaston; avd if you wast to punish me tor | acter for integrity of that man who bad bees treated a8 | picecing fro 1 HL was tatiefied that it was the vesrel he dosired to inwr- thom, Wut w ihe free w the South,—ta m them, 40 as tome of the despotical governments | Mr Worth bad by these siavehoiders? it was unim- | pronchitie 8 Se kame ¢ aR ay the Slavenolaer®, to awal ‘ of Europe have Cone, when @ man was lo) successful and | peached. Then what could the: iaws 1 cept. Signals were then hoisted and gue fired. Tne ne of slayer: ¥ eeeety, be @ chairman) died uswhipt << jae. Tuey would rometimee dig up | th worthy men in prison, 1 American orsign, Union down, was set fying as a signal A j whet very day reosiv paper from Greenborough, | bis bopes anda bang them on the gallows in testimony of with throats gone North Carolina, Dut who nad sent it to him be could not | their dwapprobation. It was dove, I be! with A . of distrese, end the of the which had sven ‘ } BAY, a8 toome aDoOmymovely. He, however, felt it a | boner of Cromwe'l, and 1 know it with the ry service in the Revolution and in the war of 1812 were | are te aliose wR, 6 atarted, Me an 0 sage ~ 4 bones of Winellie, and ¥ yes Will go to the tomd at pd afew —_ Cho) speak made to thunder the alarm that was to attract tho atten. } jprak more directly to the questton before them, Mount Vernon and ¢ig up the sacred remains of Geor rivilege, be ascende @f the noble man who would seen address them. (Ap. | Wasbington anc sass wate & requisition for me I will Me President, I am enti up = tion of = vetsel which would be the means of fuifilting = bad been tried in Guilford a second time and | month to sek bim if the Declaration of Ii @wnvicted by the Jury after « brief deliberation of Gfteen Minutes. He hed previously been tried in a. @ounty, where 8 much baste bad pot been made. \ n paper goes on to rtate that bis bail bad been - Ford, bad mistaken the Spaulding for foie Witcatater Wnt wa wget g | } as abe wes then fm the direct securities, bad been procured for the time 1 bound from to New York. ) Ore aes Ti then asse —* Now we may presume that Worth | 6 continued bezy for some time, which allowed Bavlett from cur tignals, and it wee Wheral con- | Twist (0 present to. you the law Beard « numberof the Speultog's guns that ors nominal | reverend gentleman than quoted the law in reference to awere ject was | | the wiredeenen apd circulstion of incendiary works in DEPENDING | then hoisted the private signal of the line ep his parcla ) Without being a criminal. He wasasorvant | the State of North Carolipa. The law states that if any per Mr. and Miners’ Trapeportation Company) = Se w- @f the Lora Jesus Christ, suguge ip preachiog tho Gos | son eball bring imlo the State with the intent to circulate, | bim a dollar to bey Mr. by ft fast one moruing. poorer ney oy ah H ewer Capt and the ves: pe (deed 1 roe | i of salvation: and although this paper says that be | or shall eid or abetin the cireulation within the State of | (Great applaure) [em a fair man, and honest ped beast belle ves over 1 moment being relected, when Mr. Stone, tha B deen taken up for circulatiag tucendlary doctrines, | any written or printed book, pamphlet or paper, | ¢pinicns and views of the Southern people; and | he indictment iesued against his bas aot bea for preach’ | fing, but for selling these books. These things, ladies and | Gent tcndescy of which i to cause the | the better clessof the intelligent people of ow gentiemen, you mustremember, bave not occurred on the | slaves to become discontented with their bondage iu which | want to be let alone on this slavery aa. We thet ¥ i whether printed in or out of the State, the evi end Mr. Worth will agree with me, that the majori m of the brain 2 3< 4B, ir State 4 a ui 43 ii E 3 i i @ Bl eewane coonnes of Russia or of Turkey, but in one of our owa | they are held, and the free negroes to be diskatiefied with | }ou to let us alone. (Cries of “We wou you alone.”’) 3 ete Ral Ge, oo Grates and among cor own people. And that you may | toake pothial pesttion, and taawe by canse them to become | We want you to let one. (“We won't”) Then it is Spene Lf se apd cove Be Fe Foon } ee that the people ebould know better, you must consi. | reveilious, euch person shall be acemed guilty 0! felons, to the ceath. (* ) We must be let alone. having been previovaly prepared by the commas sp eeseh tothe beeae bien chee hanes one der the fact t e number of worshipping | and shall be tmpricoved for uot less than | ("We won't do it” Great confusion. Cries of hear, the Epaviding, sud placed in the bands of bis chief. . or, | na drive Of to he Valet ener "delied abe’ lew Christians in this try: large ecm have | one ‘year, snd eball be put in tbe piliery ant A gentleman in the audience Mr. Atkins, to be delivered by bim in person. Me Ly Fe he d been collected there for the advancement of Coristiaa | whipped.” This ie the law for punishing what are | eked if @ persem in South Carolina could bave ot APPEARANCE OF THE NEGRO. A. Da. beard of h white PG froth and know'ccge The Greensboroegh eburch pum. | termed isgurrectonary Cocumenta. There’ ts apother | thie privilege of free epecch granted bim. Fisaily, When the negro appeared on deck he was a tr. ' i. | Haman Soup, Te et! House, and endeavered Bers 140 chikiven in its Sabbath echool, to say nothing ot | law which provides punishment for the circulation 1 will ask the questions I with to 104 eal fevers. 87 | able object. He wore on old slouched felt het, wi. --'y | 126. Uh sec teary proceedings for © re-asrest, he agreed fn active members tnd others aspiring to church | of incendiary spoken words. It says that if any person am asked If a per- | 0 Unknow: 2 | broad brim, turned up m front, His garments si - -1 i nee A ee 7 nwaeg Sens communion. It bat sis done more for domestic mia- | ahali enceavor, by words to excite the slaves or free ne | fon in North Carolina would have the same privilege ex- Uripary 2 | evidence of the noigome and ditty character of bly . ie | $0 let the matter Few) ontil yest ons than any cbureh .o North Carolina. In the same | groes to resist ibe authority which deny them particular | tctded to bim that is granted to me here? 1 wili answer — | of confnement, anc were besmeared and beemutt i! os theh eouren, pundged ny Fy Papers which bave ypokeo of the neoneaty of Mr. Worth's | privileges, such pereog shell recetve thirty nine larhex | Jp al candor, ne—our laws forbid it, (Himes and ap- ese ssessscsessessseessese 406 | OVOP. His e908 were Dloodsbot, and restless and py - -g | Wshy Deh Somber Beam ‘application for parsure {rom bis native Siate as his eacape, i an arti. | on bis bare back, aud te imprisoned: wn4 for the teacon | plause, the former preponderating violent causes. oun tvake’s. Hie features were of the Afriean ty, at | Tou ‘morning; such deem, cle on religions intolerance in Spain. The caso in point | offence the penalty i# death. This i « chargs for | A Vowe-—Repeal your laws! (Great confusion ) ‘20m, - pore, big lips, but pot unusually eo for the race. 1: vd b Foy roleck, Mr. 2a was one where a child of Roman Catholic parents was | wbieb 1 have sot yet been tried, but for which {| Tbe Pxavmuyr rose and eald:—Gentlemen, in New York 90 to 40 years. 67 | & bieck mustache. and bie chin was covered witha - «i TJ Ky Ry now. peace a ie. ned by & Proveriant, and dying, was bariei in| may yet be mace to suffer unlers I can be delivered | we bear North Carolina, or anybooy elae from any place. 0 wo 60 years, 32 | Of short length. He seemed like & pew 20 | Faruum eboulé surrender Dimeelt into the custody of (ba @ Protestant burial ground. The Catholic clergy, heer- | tu ike ‘men time This Ww the plain, ovate, of (Applause, and ry, “Not so. tm North Carolina * 64 Wto 60 years. 29 | had seen Dard tervice, ard wished to teste adit « we | Farnum shoule surender biseelt tate one oy anprioation fog of the cave," determined 0. have “ihe te. | the jaw. ‘Burwbatts the eonstraction put upon thie law | (der being restored the speaker proceded ) 19 00 10 10 fears 24 | free aur of the North. Aner thet Lour, for bell on his part, and. tbea i they re= wains exbumed, ans’ mace strenuous efforts to carry out | in North Carolina’ Tho book, few copies of which 1 | We ferbia it for the same reason 3 70 to 80 years | Mr. Aibine stepped toto the small boat, ae sbe wan | Hier (hel betel course, be would eall upow. the proper heir views. ut Mr. Buchanan interposed, and by active | gold, and for which act I was subsequently arrested, was | that you would forbid me causing a horse to run away in 1 80 to 90 years 2 | swinging by the cavits, and ordered the negro to fellow yews Rls forcible arsect’ Mr. Fafnear: faterference prevenied tbe indignity from being perpe. | pot gadreamed to the colored people, No slave por colorea | the etreet for tbe damage it would do. It would draw — 9010100 years 1 | bim." be negro ac #0, and seemed alarmed st the nos. } suiberities, sud requive histones ‘of the jailor of Qwated on the mortal remains of the child. Batin com. | person ever saw it. It was only totendet for the | ten there, like Jot Brown, to put pikes imtoabe banas 10 Unknown... 2 | evoDity of felling overboard. He was sented Bear thesiwrn | Coes SeoTeiaey, we nderstand he will inake bis appit mrotng on tbe case the paper saya that it ie not afact | white people. Therefore there was no just reso | Of our negroes to ut our 12 <== | sheete, two or tree of the steamers Grew took theft | og , Ht o that Mr i ndiferent oa these questions; | for such an indictment es was isguod against | Mr. Lotus Tarrax reve t0 8 point of order. The gentle. 16 Total .. 6 | pleccawich the care, and just before the boat was lowered ane renaere were 0, oqualty eppeurenenta the Jot the iaw u bigotte’, the government bigotted, andine | me. A men could not be brought up and a | man said 4 to ark a few questions: bot of { deep the negro was asked how hefelt. Mere. | Above Te, eee" were eatin Wa Teeeteam, Tha Propie tli) more bigolted than either of them. Theseare the | reigned for tarupering with slaves or free peop'c | that, be is going to make a . 2 | lied, “Ob, pretty weil, sab;”' and in a short time pe the affair, we believe, make no secret Views ois Nori Carola paper im refereace to intole- | of color by the snie of Books when he never adfreaset | “Go om, North 2 | dloces om beard the De Fors, so be, custied back, Pribetr ormplichp; thay a bot oven take Ube. toa ve to rance in Afar of Country, ani yet it hae mot ® word of | them on the aubject atall, If st bad been stated in the | ever” @ | Setty to O86 Virginsy, but te Merziens, Ss themeelver, bat went about thelr work with « the treatment of Mr. Worth—a man of the | law that noo siavehoiding white people were to be jv Mr. Sremev—All I want 1 | fobstantiace bis tive to freevom, he may be again oan a ‘ot that Ther Stare, whose only fault has been that he freely | cluded in the category among thore who should not be | the genticman does not with to hear me 63 | liberty. abow they P cocsrmtnes cuervide ouey tomenle ~ the great truths of the undying Gongel of tue | permitted to see or read the prororibed documents, thea } will quit That 5 THR STRAMERS. set the Yard deco Carme atten and seatiemes— the Her Mr. | the indictment would stand. Bot thie 1a not the onsstruc std enywhere. (Cries ft, Ss, a he 1 eS reere om beard ace pode yevy poop | 33 5S coumaany bave he Wil be heard here to-alght, and tu all these tion put on t im the Sout! effort w to tbe question, | intended to say thet our laws ~ | ee & Secor. ie a4 eS a we ow Ay 7 Z| the erew of each vesvel were on deck Wieneming the nr vel avail vs nothing if @ the country herestter le ~~ negieet hia | made to spply the law in my case and (o | forbid it, but I willeay further, that Rev. Mr. Worth nae je may think | dx the full pepalty vpoo me. I bare good reason | & right to go into stores or into our parlore and argue the ai epectacle of surrencerirg a fogitive slave i mio ocean. canse he represents Op beard the Ren. de Ford « pumber of ladies appeare!— fon with mavebeldert, but rot im the preseoce of part cf our duty to consider the facts irg that even the Jadge bimself told the 4 t m. and to give him our You have perercuted that old man exoogh red people, or in colored assemblies where people atroly plearout eight to come of the old and young bacue- | nent hey even tried to Ta The coporal punishment added | bave ys te 4 hy ge ) . ~ leech iy A) epasiting. 6. yee more than ps robmi motak to my sentence. It was the same Judge who triet bot! Mr. Wortn—That te a mistake, courts have 5 four cays without peeing cr! abape. ‘ard thither the warera wi a cases for the circulation of tI en he sentenerd me | rently ceci¢ed, war a senile swell ip the fea, and A~ 4 verse) baying | and such men Cd = By and intivence who y ~4 carcieas disregard bear of such « to one ycar's impreoumen d not go any forth Mr. Srenny—Now, one of the quertions I wished to ask ftog ped ite engine, they dipped and bowed to each other Shall ell rg orem of o'd oceep, lke some hoge mon- other in acts of politeness, on the ® Bere endeavoring to Cutco e @ccurred in North Carolina, an you think thet God's inw of He «nid that he db to add w | the Rev. Kr Worth, was fp regare to hie treatment while my anguish by Inflicting corporal punishmear, | (0 jail, by tbe citzecs of Greensborough. Another wax Withost cor reward’ How jong & may be | and would content bimeclf and the law by simply why he did pot get pomededy elee besides slaveholdere to Other sire the een was es Calm as & mirror. Mf we cared Dovght about this before im this commaniy | imprisonment. | mention thie tosbow you what an ex go bis bonds, and another i#, bow be cot to the borders Ae the beat containing the itive wes cast off from Of the State of New York the same erdeity, barberity aud | cellent man bo was whoeaton the Deneb. Bat yet in con | of the State? the Spauld'ng there were cries mong tbe peesengers for tyrarcy might be shown to usthat have been shown | straining the law a® to the alleged calpability of circu Mr. Worts—I will avewer. He wanted to know if I “Morice, music.’ Hmore's band wes 000 Im requ B- Mr Warth ip North Garclws! Kt, indeed, | lsteg a work amorg white men, which it was ouly | Cid [Ot, e& & Magittrate, know that the book was con- tien. ing “Ole Bopdred,” the ladies on board our duty to take ® part in this contest aad to give | tenced should be kept out of the way of slaves and free | Wary to the laws of North Carolus. lanewerno. In the all our ei and eympathy and support to eo tree hearted | negroes, be said tbat it waa not oecemmary that & clave or | rear to the discustion of parlors sud stores, I have ooly Ged deterring & men ae the Ree Daniel Warth, whom I | colored perton should even tees copy. He held the’ it | to say that there w po liberty te divcuss the question at mew dave great pleasure in introdvciog to )ou was ruificient to conciaate the offence if it were brought | sl). The gentleman said he paid the Sheriff a The Cuumuas thea presented Mr. Warth to the | into the State and given into the hands of white men dollar t get me a warm breakfast. If be Sadience, am be wat greeted | such belee tne case, apd amid the excitement thetpre | bed given me with long, imous applaote, which at first | vailed op the second occasion of my trial, the jery did aot . =a & jon appeared to mar Appearance, the Kev. | take more than fiftees minutes to convict. What | in Py? cy Western farmer, scour | quired of my jsilor, would be said if the great aportle Pa: Treviderce would regard the whole proceedings, to ray to be ] eould pow ar ve from bis reat of hundreds of years, ani pothipg of the courts of law. Some wasted the Band to the rougher of tomas hfe =He a0 y appearing in North Carolina, should say once more hie play “Carry me back to Old Virginie,” as an sppro- Shout fifty years of age, althouge still baleand active, acd | memorable worce—' If thou mayst be frov, ate air, bot out of tw the sacredness of the day Mrong enough for the trying duites of his eoff imposed wee thy liberty rather’ if he were to Ir. GPmore wisely dec! doing FO. cation. He speake “uentl: .e00 occamior all) with very gr come here. said the jailor, im reply, sna 4 A Vouce rrom The Bex. oe Forn—(The email bost con- ‘Voludility, and in “exible though sonorous tones. To fo, calling Dimeeif Dentel Worth, #e would bang him teinirg the negro being then midway between the two ‘ances be isa man who bas labored diligently hgber than Raman. | could have given bail, but I sought Heamers)—Who's tbat you've brovebt from the Charles- bans, which are browned by exposure to the the security of bolts and prison bars. | felt more secure tov Convention’ Je ft bisck republican ‘Tn some parts of bis address be was rimply eloguen , in a doebic grated cell than | would any where cise at that AxsewER from the Fracioo—VYes. Take good care thie aptness at repartee was #0 remerk that it threw | time and in that place, The fact i, that if | had been of Bim. * he whole audience into repeated “cn vulsions’’ of merri | ovtside of the priton of Greensboro’ | would have lost my Bas. pe Forn— We'll ¢o that. life through the viclence of mob infiuence. & Sracipine— What's tbe news from Rorton ? ‘The Reverend gentleman thon came forwardand ai. |! remained there during the winter, and until Bes. De Four—Charlerton Convention adjourned to Bal- “* Sa 4| ’ Gremned the ao ‘ience substantially as follows — ge Pit yo bry Decrease this or re 1s that you, Fraser? Lapis ax Guvriazwen—1am bere to night, cher Judge, t would have no Boge 98 i Sr oo ome on PN ‘York, 1800. Rew are you! How's t ane jor Qo senunciation, thougn, bad it no. been #0 briefly Bes. De Fenn—-Two and suvve-cights, and rivtag., (Hat ba! ba') Who bare you nominated at We snrounce wan reget, says ube Philapelphia Mule. | Pe), Whe Raves . tin {4b inet. he decease of Hon. TuomasSmnckaxt, | jy Font Whe dio you say? ex-Judge cf ihe Supreme Court of Penney!vania, which Spal ipise (repeats) —Jemes made to to you in regard to myweif and ery. Gooted Wh may tamvon a0 mints ta tne Sects” Son arene doar be it was their | Mr. Srexer—Yer; all but the last. tock place this morning, at hie reeidence im thie ety. He | Ty Furr in! ba! ba’! * Gow ron @ five months since | have heard searce'y a sound that bona SPEECH OF HINTON ROWAN HELPER. pI SD alge De BT Pp ageiv, ‘Marseities yma” is exept epithets, and biaaphemy resounding " Tk was bere anpownced that Mr. Helper, the famous | 2* was nron of the vng: an Dickenson Sergeant, | erquieitely 5 “Americs.”” Cheers are sronnd im which I was incarcerated end | fear bees have author of the ‘Impending crime’ wae iy | Sd © brother of the late Hop. Jebn Sergeant. He piven by the |, the ladies therefore, oat of the practice of speaking, that judge Saun | the air resounded with cheers and cries of *« , | Stee at Prmtevion Cetings, ond stattes law under Jared | weve their from the port. fort | shall make while ‘ease, what r, Helper” The gentleman, who cecupied a front reoll. Brg. In bie carly life, and indeed long after. | holes, ax if the poor, dear were sea-tick, and Ct te of my case. + nothing bet Wel teponeed by rams, Ws intioaeed Uy L chats et wards, be wae « writer for the jcarnaln and Heals Of | coud pot get from thelr to the deck. a a ttttie aad on the | bis bead that be was averse to making a | it cay, contributing many articles, both and | cheers were givvn from the Spaniéiog, and each \ Caroline you speak J rpecch The cheer# which now went ap were Pie hited spain’ tat | ceperted ox tts course, Led being one or You need | cesfening. Hate flew in the air, waved, Philadelphia bar, | they bed hed an cay, inte wore once ex | not travel over the great waters to find despotiem, for if } enthuriertic gentiemen rprang upon the seats Orne | a inrge nom ber of vee Se ume the qos | thie & pot true éeepotiom then there ® mo use Of that | rcresming “hurreb ” until they wore almost biack in the tenster ocurred, and if ® calm fn AG When | word being any longer in our ‘That is the | fece, and the digporition evidently was not to let Mr. would coubtiers down to us to secertain the Siesteur aR Carction Jadges and | Heiper off without» reopenee Finding this was the onty wory ie was in | wey fo meke pence, quiet belog restored, be spoke: movement which was tolerabiy well recetved, and ‘won lewe Dendy es folowe-— now Th NEGRO GOT there are those i thie audience who are in eoouments which were promulgated there i Larne asp Gmeriees— alten Ant! slavery trutbe aa are to be ‘ound in the maneer have The ae My friend, Hinton Rowan Heler. A few yeare back | jailer, out of (Toeseay Ministers were vent into the country at the request of the | to be healed of andience, and —_ people. Two OF three went thers, and enesneded most | condition ready aos, —a, wovbs bim ‘some pieces, cone, however iy at the = men who provemaed ao) 1 ‘ 4 vow, while they roid be come, a vine Pisce Rives, Je—Sebr RH Dely—J L Randers, B Ane went “ eeked wl them sal tbs maprtr of the prep fiowen) 3 be be He replied that he istended te give exe to Bin BS Sen eG a minister of the were other wor pnd a OB act apt teat to thie, and cou fd the latter Mir. Wild told him where he was crneitiate men; My friends , that 1 J 1-4 hone wet, wil sew proend nection. fe dared m from ing. He at once recognized him as Saher Swerleas Mwwtonary Ausoclaton, ny poate ei ass Seeded tried whe bap Oana eniployed to go ome service for he band, saa i 8 t “Leteag ise.ere aris