Star.
London, England, 1812-09-12 00:00:00

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•
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OBJECTIONS of a CHURCHMAN to UNI-
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• By the Rev. WRIDERICK-NOLAN,
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AMERICA.

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE BALTIMORE MOB.
• MOST HORRIBLE BUTCHERY AND MURDER

• Philadelphia, July 20.
Extract of a Letter from Baltimore, dated on Wed-
nesday morning at nine o'clock :
•' The Gentlemen referred to in my letter of yes-
terday, preferred remaining in prison to being bailed
• outtoinder assurances of protection from the consti-
- aped authorities. A regiment of infantry, a com-
pany of 'artillery, and certain troopers were ordered
• out. A detachment of the mob surrounded the es-
con of the Qentlemen to the jail, (wounded several
of them with stones as they were marching along the
streets, and struck severatothers as they ascended the
steps) while the greatest part of them continued about
and in the house of Mr. Wagner, destroying the fur-
niture and the internal, work of the building, through-
. ,out the day, without the least molestation.
.1 After, dimier I walked out to Howard's Park,
opposite the jail, which was surrounded by a large
concourse cf people. Brigadier-General Stricker and
the Mayor were walking about apparently uncon-
cerned. The constant cry of the mob was 6 blood
for blood.' No military appeared,' although 'detach-
nitnts-were paraded in turn, which a little before
sup-set were ordered to be dismissed as being mine-
ceisary ; and, within an hour from that time, the mob,
without resistance, entered the jail and forced the
Boor of the apartment which contained the Gentle-
men. Mr. Daniel Murray presented himself before
them with pistols, and they drew back—the Gentle
men then rushed forward, and many of them suc-
ceeded in effecting their escape unhurt. General
Lingarc was inhumanely murdered, and several were
desperately wounded. Mr. John Thompson, beaten
to a mummy—one of his arms broken in two-places,
and tWo deep indentures in his right cheek, continues
barely td exist. General Lee, with a fractured scull,
, was taken to the Hospital, but it is hoped he will
stirvive his wound, as well as Mr. George Winches-
ter, and another Gentleman,who were ten ibly beaten.
I have heard of none others much injured. In the
Course of the afternoon, Mr. Hanson put his head out
of the window and proclaimed, that they were
treacherously sent there to be massacred.
,4 Mr. Thompson wasiaken about in a cart last
night—and this morning, at half-past nine, if he he
alive, is to be tarred and feathered, and paraded
through the streets—to prevent which I can hear of
no measlises taken. Trumpets have been blowing,
And at length about half a troop of horse—a com-
pany of artillery without uniform, and a company of
infantry, without either uniform or arms, have ap-
peared, and it is said are going out for exercise on
the commons.
46. The following (incomplete) list, contains the
names of the gentlemen above referred to:
" William Schroeder. John Thompson, General Harry Lee,
Otho Sprig, Henry Kenne3y, Charles Kilgore, -John F.. Hall,
George Winchester, Peregrine Warfield, Alexander C. Hanson,
George Richards. Edward Guinn, David Hoffman, Horatio
Bigelow; Ephralm Gaither, William Gaither, Jacob Schley,
Mark U. Pringle' Daniel Murray, Richard S. Cross, General
James Lingan, also Mr. Mosgrove, dangerously wounded at the
Hospital.

.

ANOTHER LETTER FROM BALTIMORE, DATED JULY '
31, 1812.
66 The Spartan Band, as I believe I have told you,
were, about nine o'clock in the morning, lodged in
the jail, under the solemn assurances from the high-
est civil and military authority, that in every respect
they should have the most ample protection. Lee
said, , your City is not able to protect us.'--General
Stricker answered, 6 if you are sacrificed we will die
by your side, we will be sacrificed with you '—Their
arms were all taken from them, except three pistols
and a dirk. In a short time the jail was threatened,
and the greatest solicitude was shewn by their fl lends
' to procure them bail. The application was-urged by
*nen of the first respectability at the Bar, by the very
predecessor of the Judge who refused it: The re,
t
peated answer wasvihe peace of tite.Cii would be endan-
gered ! But the truth, the undenia truth is, they
were doomed, as victims, to satiate i blood thirsty
3acohins of Baltimore. Another truth, not to be
questioned, is, that thewere not bailed because a
pledge was given to thetannibals that they should
not be. As the jail was threatened, it way at last
concluded to call nut the military, A warrant was
then sell; m General &tricker to do so ; this was at
tea 9%104, sad ;be avesear/ orders were not given