atilitd authorities eboulj be made, that tbe
Government would etudtNly iwii enyj
- partieipatioB) in tliat matter . Muck however
s are were ind m enlisted in behalf of
'-TesaaisV bail wd pleasure every e
xirffi"ff symptom of ber triuropliant mu
t L.. ',n miiimi but advo.
era v5i tv i i "i - r-
-satetheobeervanceof a rijrid neutrality by
. . I . Jantini li il IF
our i.overnraem m a i rirumDAi
parties. We ere rleid. .mi n neinore o tc"B ,.
th.it eur Federal Executive, m eascting 1 teiibing tli
fro foreign powers a proper regard for allVflnaway
national rtjfhts, end tor aswaenwe
from there to'wV"1ntt''tw-eJar
peaks a national erlfithneaa, aivAOut which
that com et national feelinswrtd respected,
tio power can live iHioftTroMeil ihe Sabine,
if (.eneral Gamartia.conwnand entered
B,l'.:!trot,i)Mfi territory, he has acted
- . - JtXleA State statutes, authonz-
bersof t!te bar,, were about dotenXi the teizure of runaway slaves:
male -and. -lemale aboliuonist--b; i
I 4 . r to T I
aia
tt. Vif rm from the- fcseciuve
VH3?V eowkt or ahoidd have
upon
XU&ffauk retired by,?4iivtiou,ecuu
wriad iuatincd bv tne tenor oi wo
1,r SMaing between our government and
We mrat, until further Information, deem
the step e premature oiic, and a tn'fm
the eUracter or our government m it 'Ob
servance of that etrict wutraBty. which it
baa eTer been ill pride and honor hilUertO to
mintam." ' '- :'-'J'" . "''
"We cannot b.it apprehend serums eonse
Cmrnces. at molting from Ibis "ten, ?iia.
amUefourCMintrynx" lnff ,B "ou
part or Mexico. M ill not that ifovernment
retard it aa a irtuM declaration of war, and
inlhe pbrenajr of an eicitement eonaequent
no U, proceed 1 meaaurea again Amen.
i UiaoaedejanilEU
mi1ib their nrooerty and Uvea? . - - -
; ye f,ope not, yet we cannot but enter-
:-' iif a.ioi aftnrehehwoS'"''
Tb New OrlVana Advertiser remarks:
' "irit be true mat e xtmimm
the Sabine and Uken poailion at Nacogdo.
, chea, it may not be forbidden to aurmiaa that
he haaawret order from bead quarter!.
.Ave a ere not asrareoi airy iwnmrair-ww
Camanche within week-or tao which
railed Tor tliia atep peculiarly at tU'n jMocture
If the appearance of the American army on
' the iatant border of the acenn of action be
tween the Mexican and Tcx'an forces ahould
!! neil influence on the Mexicana, dia.
fc. artrainr and thwartinir them in the an-
proacUoK campaign, nnd fri'wg the aid of
u faunlrnance to the lexiant, we shall
aitrely et racape the censure ef all men who
ud?e of nations br other codra than the
iititiifil nf ttnBi ttoV. "
- Tb Re4 Ilitrer Gazette U equally
derided tit it iont. " Indeed, vre can
.InnSf that frn. Gaines will be
condemned". anWi lie makes cut i
much tatter case than he has yet done,
. . . A .
trrtm unanimous totc oi me Amen
, can people, except such as are deeply
Interested in - land- speculations in
Texas and we hope that the admin
istration will five sahitary tone to
that portion tf the public, wlwch
... Ptajid ready to Justify or te condemn,
according asT it "approTei or dkaa
Tjroves. br recallinz him from the
, command oflhe army. - ; ;
" ' 1 1 ii iii.;
- From iha Button Morninsr Paat.
StTPTtEMr-4UO!CtALCt)URTri
Extraordinary Retcue oflwe Slavet,
Our city was thrown into a state of
great eicitement yesterday, br an un.
paralled outrage, committed in the
- Supreme Court Koo'm, in the forenoon,
by a mob of colored people (probably
inatigated by the Abolitionists,; who
rescued two colored women, claimed as
fugitive slaves from Baltimore. The
history of the case, so far as we can
learn it from the most authenticsour
ceev is as follows V,
. The brijr- Chickasaw, Captain IL
I'M ridge, sailed from Baltimore, on
Wednesday mornin2Julf 20th, " con
signed to A C, Lombard k Co., of
this city, havinz on board two colored
females, named in their "passes' Eli
za Small and Polly Ann Batei Soon
afterwards, Mr. John B. Morris, of
Baltimore, discovered that two ot bis
female slaves-t-one named Ann Pat
ten and the other Mary Pinckney
had ran away, and, upon inquiry, he
' had erod reason i to believe that the
two women who sailed in the Chicka
saw, under different names, were the
- rcrsons , who had absconded, Mr-
-Morris therefore, sent on MrMat-
aod-half of each. ; Samuel EvJfavet,
Efl. appeared in behalfofr'Mr. Tur
and A. II. FiakeEvtScharge on llit
ner, to oppose tStfter the respective
Habeas cormrtf Honor Judge ahaw ci-
United SUtes statutes,
te mode of reclaiming
slaves, and eipressed an
pinion, thst Captain Eldridge had no
aurtiority let detara he-women t u -Li
tody, put as he was wubiuuj
they ou"ht to be discharged from M$
custody? Mr. Turner arose and said
he held a power of attorney to claim the
women. Mr. Fiske then proposed
furtlier coimdertition. -.
Sewell,- it it $aid- and some per.
wws declared yesterday in Court that
they were ready to twtar to it ap
proached the slaves, who were seated
on the jury . bench ' on the left of the
Jud?e. and told them that they were
discharged, and advised them to clear
out before the agent seized them.
Whatever mistht have been the tenOr
of his communication with: them for
a communication he admits he had
the effect was unexampled in any of
our Courts t for when Judtre Shaw
arose tbTepllolilfr
ejl tteople sprang from tneir seats in
rtverr direction -lthennE round
I . " . . . . V . . .
the two slaves, rushed to tne nearest
door, burst it or"", and - bore them
pell-mell down t. stairs. A huge
nezro woman carried one of them into
Court::. Square jJietvejmax-rDepB.ty:
oncriu ituggeiuru aim wuuaiauie arc
acott were the only oincers present.
Mr. Iluggeford dashed in among the
rushing mob, but was seized by the
-V.B a. -a
throat, and thrown aside, nnabie to
stem the current JuilgeShaw called
to order, and commanded the rioters
to stop, t-they-pressed-on, V;in
the space of not more thart two min
ates, Dot a . colored person 'was in
Court, z A carriage was at hagd . In
School street,' -and the-women were
placed in it, and drove jsp School
street,' down Beacon street,"" and over
U..mHI-dap:'Xl.L.,:L.-: . '. ,.
After the shock occasioned by the
high-handed outrage had in some de
gree subsided. Judge Shaw expressly
stated he had passed no order for the
discharge of the slaves, but was going
into an explanation of the power of the
agent and the legal course for him to
pyfgjjr When the rescue was effected,
and interrupted him. The Sheriff
was aent for and apprised of the res
cue, and Judge Shaw said to him
. . . AL il " M
zme jqcxuLJflE persona were in yi
Cnnat Art. 4. Sec. 2, . declares
that they shall be delivered up. Act
,rrr nhan. 51. 52. Sec 5, pro-
v sW..n- r - ... f
vides. thatn agent; with t power w
attorney, may seize a lugitive fiave,
take him before a magistrate, prove
the fact, obtain a certificate, and carry
him home. Sec 4, provides a heavy
penal
laclai
statesman. There is not one of
the ancient principles of the President
those principles upon which he came
into power, so sacred that they will
not, and are not daily in the habit of
Ttichard M. Jolinnon. We under
stand that many of the people are in
credulous on the subject ol Col. John
son's bad moral character-' - They can
pot believe that a party, having, any
the night, and rowanltTattaj-ii (,.',
by and glutted themscU- th u
spectacle. A court of justice vj;5
comparatively nothing. The s
rests like an incubus BprTn tUe
bartering away , or trampling U,4he prete
Civilization, wouiu pui up a maw lor i uj " mj nuj. ADi noW aff.
dust, and, that, too, in the name, and, J
as they would have the world believe,
bythe sanction of the President. He I
. a .a )
borne. Sec 4, provides a heavy is not, he cannot be aware or this.-
Ity for obstructing auch attorney They have his ear. they have his con
aiminea slave. ' ' fidencej they are going for dis office,
A large number of the citizens' of
the county of Aicoraack, as a manifes
tation of their respect for the Honors-
. . a eif a .1 1 .
ble IIbket A. visc, oi tneir aamira
and use his influence, caring nothing
A recent occurence will satisfy every
one of the extent of the President's
confidence, and how . little are to be
trusted the feelings of even so honest
where .the dulcet
well the sentimental harmnnl.. r ,l
tion of the zeal, ability, and manly in;! and just-a man- Andrew -Jacksotrvj er oMhecitteg ftf efiWckyr
dependence with which,-' during tfieTwKen he has to rely bo luch sources oft the ladies in the rvon very naturally J her court iq-evecy parlour, and child!
the second office in the nation, and
with a succession to tlie ft in case of
the death of the incumbent, oi sucn
desrrate moral character as that ira
nuted to him. Such is the fact, how
ever. There is not the shadow of
thrabV.that-tJoi. Johnson -has raised a
family of mulatto childreo that he his
educated them, that he has endeavored
to force them into society, Chat he actu
ally carried " them to a nublic ball in
...vv. ..., usni mans in l.
South, we witness the horrid and fJ
ful sight of a licensed mobof black ria:
pie trampling undi-r; foot th .
of the land, and lifting their hands 6
violence against those who would stnn
theicdfisecxating course.
.-Jn Boston! the shrine. df dB.:. J
the favourite , haunt of V.u-. J
Woods suitad ad
last session of Congress, he exposed
the abuses ot the General Government,
rave him a public dinner at Dire's
Hotel, in Urummond A own, on the
14th day of July. : -
After the . cloth was removed toasts
were drank, among which were the
following: - ; '
: The American states I ne only parner
between the General Government and un
limited despotism Every patriot should pro
tect and defend them in the exercise of all
their constitutional rifrhts. , -
The Legislature of Tennessee, by unani-
mously reflecting Judge Wbits to the , Sen
ate of We rtTnited Stitesi' baa riven ample
proof to the President that "bis interference
:w;jteifteedojti:e
predated. ;
6tate Rtsrhts and the United State Senate
To pretend attachment to the an, and to
endeavor to diminish the constitutional power
of the nher, u the (rroaseat political hypocrisy,
information. ' lie was induced to de
nounce the course of one of his 'old
friends, who now differs with him in
nothing but Van Burenism, about the
close of the last session of Congress,
for having used,' as he said,' every ef
fort to defeat the appropriation to car
ry into effect the Chejokee treaty. A
colleague of the member who was pre
sent, suggested Jto the President that
he was mistaken; but the seeds were
sown, had taken root, and it was im
possible to eradicate them he continu
ed to indulge in- the most excited de-
nunciatlbri against theinemoerfor-his
opposition to-that -measure, notwtth-
stanuing ne uioue newspaper una re
corded him as voting, nn the engross
ment and final passage of the bill, iq
its favor, and, also stated correctly.
r&ieatths
and very properly retiieu,. unui .tuetopny-sit m rmuebf the ilnm...;.
mulattoes were compelled to withdraw, 1 hearth and where philanthrm.v .nj
Lti, i.. ii Cn,.. .ti,,i li. iu ii :.r ,n
has married two of these girls to white
men, in each case giving a valuable
farm as the price of. the degradation, to
which the men submitted. We recol
lect distinctly seeing the facts stated
' ll m .LI'
I- r .,"".ii.i.iiiiti
jusiivQ Hie vmauGe oi pOMertod
uiHtriunie tneir portin to a world j,
sin and bondage. , la the name nfn ,.j
where is the evil to stop? The fai
waves upon our vision, her handblwk
with blood! ' Imagination take. a.
in' the Lexington Observer, published J wings of prophetic power, and .'stands
i ra tew years lience in.Bostoii; in
of one of the marriages, and
in the ticjity of Cof.s Johnson's resiJi
dence, along with the following notice J h
thru Tuniffe. tn'ubnut h M'l now
er of attornev, authorizing him to ar-
, rest and claim the fugitives. Mr.
. Turner arrived in the city on Sunday
wesk, and kept a vigilant look out for
the arrival of the Cickasaw, which
1onk place last Saturday mormrig. Mr.
Turner went down below about four
miles, boarded the Chickasaw, and
found the - fuifivss, ascertained that
they had false "passv,' and ordered the
" Captain to detain them till he could
procure a warrant to secure them fur
titer. The women at once admitted
themselves' to have been the slaves of
Mr. Morris. Affidavits of all the facta
and admissions of the women were
made, and are now on file in the Su-
premcCourt.' ' L
Between twelve and one o'clock on
Saturday noon, Eldridge was summon
' ed to appear before Chief Justice Sbaw,
to show cause why the women, brought
cd by a writ ot habeas corpus, shouiu
tot be discharged from custody. The
habeas corpus was obtained by Samu
el IL Adams, a colored man, and in
eluded a free mulatto man, who did not
come in, the vessel. Thut circum
stance proved that certain persons in
this city expected the three persons
spec i tied in the writ to come in the
Chickasaw, and it was also suspected
at Balti-tnore that the man had sailed
with t' .5 women. The agent and his
cour I rely on 4his i, fact as proving
that e plan of th escape of the fugi
..... '. ; rpneerted in this city. .The
vvrit vas madei-retaraable--atrialf past
-,three on Saturday, but at that hour
Jude Khaw was not in Court, arid
JuJe Wilde ordered the women to be
committed to jail, to appear yesterday
'morning atnine o'clock. " .
'The Court was completely crowded
.. r : colored TpeopSe,: as loon as the
. (foort w;s opened. The only white
- pcrsoli9 presciit, except a few mem-
rour
custody, and, as J have passed no
order for their discharge, you must be
looked to for thein." '
- A personvwhe was standing by,
when Mr. Sewall came into Court,
tells us, that Sheriff Sumner took him
by the hand and said to him "I wish
you success in your cause, air. . "
After the Judge, left the Court,
several of the abolitionists gathered
round Mr. Tamer, who avowed biny
self to be ft member of the Coloniza
tion Society, and grossly Insulted him,
Two ladies a Mrs. II. O. Chapman
and a Mrs. Southwick, assailed him
with great warmth. One of them told
him he "was a rascally alive-holder
and ought to be killed." A young
lighthaired lad annoyed him extreme
1v bt "his insoleneeAdarkcom-
plexioned vcong man, in spectacles,
I i r u & ut.
was aiaw very lmpcriiuein i mm.
The following dialogue passed be
tween Messrs. Sewelt and Fi ski-
Mr. Tisk I'm pretty sure I heard
yon tell the woman to clear ou I.
Mr. 8e well- I - went to them and
told them ther were at liberty, and to
clearoirt.: qr-tht:.KASCAtould
after tfrejif ;tl' ,, Cl''-,y ,' i.---
Mr.Fisk Don't call the gentleman
txraicalL
faithful sentinel, whom no power can intimi
date nor bribe seduccj The minions' of power
a . II j ' i" 1
ana corruption win never lorgive mm, ana
while, faithful as he is, bis constituents will
forsake him. -i- - . , -r' l
When this toast was d ran k and
the cheering had subsided, Mr. Wisz
addressed the company at considerable
length,wj.
ID support, oi uis coarse uunug me iaie
session ot Congress. After the con
clusion of the speech, Mr. msz gave
the following toast:
The Eastern Shore of Vlnririia--6und te
the eorei it is in part relied on to redeem the
State of Virginia from disgrace, and the Gov
ernment of the United Sutes .from the foul-
lest pollution and the basest despotism r lhe
country expects every man to do hia duty in
November."
Bsiarrw witkim Lit a .
Joatum et tenacem propositi virum,
Kon civium ardor prava Jubentium,
Non vultus instantis tyranni, .
- - Mente quitit aolida." ,. , .:..;:
- l'he man who is juat and firm to his pur
pose will not be shaken from his fixed resolu
tion either by the misdirected ardor of his
fellow-citizens or by the threats of an imperi
ous tyra!.
Joaa Tvua and Wat. C. Ktvis
lorrtror luy Maivellus eari
Than Caesar with a Senate at his heels."
Lettera were received from Messrs.
Johk Ttuer, and Balib Pettom, in
answer to letters of invitation address
ed to them. Copies of these letters
are subjoined. -: , i ll
Mr. Sewell I call any man a ras-
call who will attempt to take a slave.
Mr, lluggeford, at the head ot some
officers and a dozen respectable gen
tlemen, who volunteered their ser
vice, went in swift pursuit of the
fugitives, as soon as vehicles could be
procured. At the last; accounts they
were- half a mile in the rear - of the.ro.
" An anti-slavery meeting was ad
vertised to be held at Congress Hall
yesterday afternoon, but' in conse
quence of the tremendous excitement
created by the outrage on the Supreme
Judiciary, in the morning, the lessees
or the Hall caused : it to be closed.
Had the meeting been held, the build
ing would undoubtedly have been
sacked, by the dense and excited mul
titude without. Several colored peo
ple of both sexes came to attend the
meeting, and several whites, . but they
were laughed away, and oo distur
bance took place.' ;
p. S. A penciled note, ol which
the following is a copy, was found on
Mr. Sewell'a tabic It explains the
motive of the rescue; ,
Sis. The man from Baltimore net be
ing the owner af the two women might not
knew them, and might take innocent persons
instead of slaves.. So that free persons la
that case must suner IhrougU ignorance.
S. 8 a-ew
On the back is the following. .
" StaIt is said that one of the owners
is gone--get writ to t.ke thara
tnierea.
LatetLlt was reported at the jail
last night, tat the fuptives mtprrfpt
cJ the 11 oV.ock train of the AVor
ccster ears, at one of the "I a'.t," ami
proceeded to" Worcester, vhfie they
a umed male ?r!, and no trace
of t!;pm .. f-'.r.ce' discovered.
Notk.. .Ve have only space to
subjoia rtlctcuccs to the Constitution
. I kttsb vaoar raa Hoa. B. Psrro.
Philadelphia, July 11, 1836. '
Gentlemen: I have the honor to ac
knowledge the receipt of your letter
of invitation 41 to attend a public din
ner to be givetton the 14th tnst by the
citizens of Accomack county, Virginia,
as a manifestation of their respect lor
the Hon. Henry A. Wise, Sic'
I regret that it is not in my power to
be present on that occasion, for there
lives not the man in honor of whom I
would with more pleasure break bread
and take wine, than Henry A. Wise.
I have known him long and intimately:
I have seen him at the bar and in the
House of Representatives tested in
every wayj and he has been the same,
bold, frank, honest, talented patriot
and friend in every situation of HfeTT
Oentlemerr. I fully concur with you
in the belief that the National Admia
istraiiotrof our O overnment is moat
infamou si y corru pt in many of its de-J
part men ts, bu 1 1 must -say 4 entertain
the same opinion of the President of
the United States now that l nave al
ways entertained, and believe him to
be a pure man, and an incorruptible
patriot. John , Randol pht whose loss
at.thia.time Virginia and all America
has cause, to lament, said of Gen. Jack
son, "that !"his very weakness leaned to
virtue'-sidc.'tThists emphatically
true, and to these amiable weaknesses
may be attributed all that is wrong
which is done in his name - search the
world over in all its history, and you
cannot find a man more devoted to his
friends more incredulous to their foi
bles more immovable in, his confi
dence in all ther say and do. How
ever excellent these qualities are in a
friend, however inestimable they are
in a wife yet they cannot do otherwise
than subject a public officer to error
and imposition. Unfortunately for
the President and the country, those
disciplined politicians and cunning
iesuits, who have joined hands around
him to the exclusion of all the patriotic
and disinterested,' are the apostate
from" the ranks of his enemies, who
care as little for hia reputation as they
do for the maintenance of sound pnn
cipleev or the permanent prosperity of
the country. lie ts surrounuca or
mercenary corns, who. to advance their
own selfish views, hesitate not to in
fluence and exasperate his feelings by
foul calumnies aaint his most sincere
and disinterested friends. Not only
s but they write and publish in the
uione, as having his sanction, argn
ments and doctrines directly at war
with the most valued and cherished
rinciples, asset forth by himself in
his own - messages, - And- yet these
now claim to be his inends, and the
tuai-'uiani of Vu hmt and consistency
its support, r If they wish to throw the
weight of the President's influence up
on any individual, they craftily whis
per into his ear that which will certain
ly ''arouse his feelings: denunciation
and excommunication follow and the
unfortunate man is convicted, sen
tenced, and executed, without know
ing the ground bfntrucbsationr-
You have been pleased to allude, in
terms of approbation, to my course as
a representative from Tennessee in the
last session of Congress. If there is
anything. worthyiheapprobation and
encouraging applause of freemen to be
found in my course, it is mainly to be
attributed to the dees and abiding in
terest felt by the pedpleof my district,
and my State generally, in the present
state of our national affairs. I have
been but a cold and feeble representa
tive of their wishes and feelings. I
have great cause to be prouil of my na.
tlve State she has stood firm, unsub
dued, and unsubduable, while one
State after another has been seduced.
forced to make war upon honest men
pwae4avots-yes-.i
the records of the Government and
Constitution of the country. Tennes
see, the Sparta of the Republic, is still
erect in the defence of the ballot-box,
the Constitution, and liberties of the
People. i hope -and- trustihat Vu
ginia will not appear to the world in a
contrasted light with Tennessee, with
herself, in a cause ao worthy of her
fame, her sires, her sons: that she has
. . '"'-""" a mm
not "lost the breed ol noble bloods"
that her revolutionary stock has not
degenerated,, has been manifested to
the world by your thorough-bred Vir
ginia representative from Accomack.
It is time for Virginia to thaw her blood
in these days of venality, hypocrisy,
and corruption; she owes it to herself,
to her sisters of the South and West,
who are struggling to maintain her
ancient doctrines) she owes it to the
whole country, and its dearest inter
ests. Pennsylvania- has broken' the
manacles which were prepared for her
sriant limbs. Will Virginia wear
accom
panied by a call upon the Judicial au
thority -of-. the State to-punish-this'iBV
tratMmrfhe-4W'"-againttHe-'mar
riage o.f white persons and negroes:
"Mameof m Scott eottnty 'B Bth in
stant, ( 1833) by the Uew , Mr. Thomas
W. Scott,. a white man, to Hiss Amuaa j.
Joaasoa, a mulatto girl, and reputed, or
acknowledged daughter of the Hon. Ricmao
M. Joaaaoa the Brpreientotivc f ih
Umlea State." , . , ...... ...
These facts have' never been denied,
so far at we have seen or heard: not
withstanding they were published at
Col. Johaon's own door. :U ill
all wherin is held the tribunal ol iU
laws. Anxious faces are trouneil .
round a strange aud exciimsr tn.V
seems to eneroas the attentiun if tl,
xcrrt--talfid iwtrThyiegro stand!
erect, n jooia juenance. at the m
figuW tira! m'theiaiiua:
ported by -man with gray hairs tod
tearful eye, in a retired corner, amiti
the notice' of all a lawyer is p
the floor pleading the judge Jocks .
no guard is stationed, and luddcnlrs
large concourse
crowd the room!
oi blacks enter and
A rush is mailt to.
them? ,. If you break. the . wan4 jn.Vin'
ginia, the "Magician's occupotion's
ginia,
gone. r
;lfee?aTenemen,t
through you a sentiment,, which i en
close, and give assurances of my very
high regard. : . ..
Respectfully, your ob't serv't, I
BALIF. PEYTON.
N. B. The toatt referrei) to in Mr. Peyton's
letter was, br miilake, no doubt, omitted' to ba
Caeloud in his letter. .
- Lmii f now. ras Host. Jons- Trua. ,
Ghucf$(ef, July 3 1836.
- Gentlemen: Your letter of the 8th
June, inviting me to a. public dinner to
be given by a large number of the citi
zens: of Accomack to Mr. Wise, at
Drummond Town, on the 14th inst1,
was received on yesterday, and it is
with no little regret that I find myself
compelled to forego the pleasure of
being with, you on that occasion. ISo
one would more cordially unite ic : e
proposed manifestation of respect t. .,n
myself. -l I was an eye-witness, for a
part of the late session of Congress, to
the bold, fearless, and. independent
course of our mutual representative.
which attracted to him the attention of
the whole country, and placed him in
the foremost rank with the advocates of
truth and justice It is no light affair
for a man to assail the rants of a dom
inant party, or to beard a popular Ad
ministration and expose its errors;
this, however, was the work of Mr.
Wise; and as a roter of a free electoral
District, he has my most unqualified
support.
In substitution for my personal pre
sence,.IbtgJeaTe to tender the sub
joioed . aentiment whlchX hope will
prove acceptable to yourselves and
those you represent - '
I am, gentlemen, truly and faithful
ly, yours, &C '.- v., . -:--.)., ,,...'
30ns TTLER.
"The failliful representative of the a tree pee.
pie, aloibed m the armor of trnthi be banles for
vialated rigbla, ami, regsrdteat of aelf-arjrran.
rsemant, aaarakt with bia whole atreagtb the S
at HitliB. fit him AftnnfMr. . . .... - ,.
one in this State venture to deny them
If they do, we will take the trouble to
riteJaJjfixmgtoa.f
These facts were so revolting to the
feelings of the people of Virginia, that
thr-party there tlid not-dare-te- plac
Col. Johnson on the Van Uuren lick
et, notwithstanding he was nominated
by- the- Bal timore- Conveb tionTh
Legislative Caucus of the party in that
state nominatea vm. smith ol Ala
bama, as their candidate for Vice Pre
sident, and their Electors are pledged
if elected to rote for him But how is
it in this State? We tall upon the
decent portion of the party to observe,
that they are expected by the leaders
to do wnartlie I y ifglniins scolrfiddot'
It seems to have been thought by your
jjegisiaiive caucus , tasi winter... at
Raleigh, that vow would have no scru
pies against-rotmg-for wvractxeat v
malgamatot, that all the decentncTTif
society might be outraged by your can
didate without incurringyour condem
nation.-. Will you justify an exnecta
tion so degrading to your, moral char
acterf KecOHect, that?oacannot
vote TbrVan Buren wltboWvoTinff for
Johiison along with him. The Ticket
ot biectors is pledged to rote, if elect
ed, tor Van Jiuren ano Johnson.
Will rou, ean you, countenance such
a man? Will you place him at the
head of the government, that your na-
.. . I a . i a
non may oecome we scorn oi tne lor
eign ministers who reside at the capi
tal) that vice maybe promoted; and
virtue put to shame? We will notbe
believe it Come forward then, to
the polls, and strike the first blow a-
f;ainsf Johnson at the Augustlection;
et us carry the day then, in favor of
Dudley and a Write Legislature, and
the victory over the mulattoes in No
vember will be asy. FuyrObiT V
aaaawaaaaiBaaavBBBHBBBaBMaaMBBaBaBaaaBaaMaBBBaaa. -' -
The Boston outrage let the Vaion
pomler We publish - in extensrt-t he
account oi the outrage coinmittediii
Boston by the rescue of two slaves be
longing ta ;MrV-Marrisi .of -Bl tunore.
by a posse oi negroes, who took the
prisoners. .frijore4heCrtrwhn'
their triaL of ownership was going on,
snd when it was likely to terminate, as
unquestionably it should have dime;
in handing them over to their masters.
It seems that the principles of the fa
natic and disunioniat fthe term are
synonimousj have acquired a new force,
and captaihs f - Vessels trading ' 6e-
tween Baltimore and' Boston are era?
sades in the holy cause. T wo slaves
ouiain passage in a snip bound o Jlos
ton, are followed by an agent of Mr.
Morris, demanded as his nronertv the
trial is granted the two female slaves
brought before the tribunal of Jus
fire.' the lawyer, Mr. Fiske, and the
sheriff, make arrangements for the res
cuethe blacks rush in. seize unon
the property of the - law, defile the
halls of justice, and rescue thenroner.
ty of a southern gentleman and com
mit an offence against the decency of
tC- At ji . ..
common me, tne constitution a nil me
laws of Massachusetts. How, in the
name of heaven, do these things hap
pen? Would the blacks dare lift their
hands against the Jioly enactments of
uie legisiaiurer w ouid they dare rush
into a court where, a judge presides,
and seize upon a prisoner, and rescue
him or her or them from his authority,
unless there was a deep and tremcn
dous current of white support to
prompt them to such deeds of deadly
misconduct? No! no! There is a
tertib'e-feeling- to-the EastrA few
years ago anrl-thrmidnrgiit-hrjuT was
staruea oy the cries of females, and
flash after flash of burning houses an
nounced to God that hia children could
not worship him in this land of free
dom according to their favourite ireed.
The.;. nunnery:. of LCharlestowti.: was
burned to tKe ground its innocent
and helpless , inmates driven fw th- in
wards the aged wan and the'droopin.
"my figure! The blacks lay. violent band!
I : upoii the female! IilTain she lifti h
hand 8-ansupplicatin!
tear sows trom her distracted et ps!-.
in vain tne gray nairs oi me oiu lather
mingle with the raven tresses oftlw
child! . The, furious passiuus of (U
blacks are aroused. ' "She is hilar.
Dertv. his affianced wife! he slialHmt
tier?'" 'iTieyTcryaliiuiiili - "Tfie" jiiJt,'
the jury, the people ' fold their iros,
A constable approaches towarot tie
contending parties. He is Strang
in the sacred hall! -Hie crazed cUi
and parent are borne it way by. the rat
iher, ami scarce a murmur of xnilm
tion marks the atrocious deed u n
common. AodwhaCwasiheifrii
which we have anticipated? , A Wac
man takes by force a white girlfrw
Baltimore? He Seeks the eastern cid
He claims Jier-JuiJiislbride!:JIet I
ther follows the fiend, 'and succwil
in obtaining a trial. . The daogliter i
crazed! The forms of a trial w
gone through., The- lawyer wink, t
the black peopI. .They aerze hcr ii
thftlpJrcsebC-bC.thef judge and tout!
and 4n-defianceif every-thitig l.l
moral law, bear her away in thump!
Have we painted aur picture t"
bnghif , No, Indaed.u T he time i
come when such a scene ajV um
if possible will be enacted-- in
same seat of the Muses and Eduia
tion, Boston! . "
The mind shmhlers and turos pa
at the awful protipi-ct! The Snut
shoiuld awaken its dormant energ'iei
il'hat. which has occurred in Dostw
has been dono because . there wai
greafundfr current that buuved uplh
fjul mob, and everything like Suutli
ern rights,' secured to , them by ever
law aud compromise, is scuffed at an
defied. I-We may, at some future time
comment further upon this incst start
ling nnd exlranrdiniu-y trvent. W
hoper-the - whtde Southerrr pre si i!
speakout their mind s-u jws- this f
sion; and let them tell ' the East if
tmthylhat thwe is no .tawauintigtkn:,
and the blacks knew it tU thej m
er ouW'ha i vf -ud 'XTia'iiaUi1iO'd t
have conceived, much less accomjili
ed, their high-handed purpose.,.
G EN Ji CXijQN $ A' TA XV '
j -rThe ,Wjthiiig'ton GlobcaHuilfe '
a paragraph in the Georgetown )f
tiopolitahr-says, r '-so far fn ft vf
1k,naiU'grtatetTt6KcUuW
fHH:-6r.-lheVlufrioutprinirt if
f resident has sgriin and ngain
rd tliat he deserved the wt 'g,"
minious dkath ; and that tlie i;'j Ju4:
lification for the lenity sho-
to be found in the condition of
which might make it propet to ul)rtl
the demands of justice to the pl'J
ot getting rid of the armies of M'J
through the influence of the can
That Grneraj. JacKaoi tMai W
thus expressed himself is
remarkable; but that the fact t Lt
expressing himsetf should be s.nW'
ed through the column of the 0(E'
ment paper, is indeed ,'surpn'
When the Presiitent of one It
publicly declares that the
of another ought to be liange'h
may welt ask, what sort of relati1
they intend should exist
them ? National hlelitnttr.
I In reference to tlie remark f
National, Intelligencer that Cd
Scott, not , having been s able to
any pnrtron-of the-JGevernmenl v
itpnstTrhd-gonev-4ike -a-g'!,
zen, to report himself to hi
New York American y5
Scott, bavin gathered M ;f'
around him, i ntaV'at -Et)V1
N; J. waiting, we p-es'ime, ti.l u-,
shall be some portion of the Uove,
ment found competent to hav i
done in the matter of hi. recall. -