Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-27
POLITICAL ABOLITIONIsM.

IN the State, will explain the reason OF Gov. |
Vance's defeat The same question operated to
very considerable extent in the Legislative |
Elections Senator Morris, it will be remember
ed, comes before tho next Legislature Of Ohio,for
rcelection-and HE is justly esteemed as the high
priest OF dbolitOnism in that state. His letter to
the committee who invited him TO participate in |
the ceremonies defeating the groat Abolition |
Hall in Philadelphia which burnt the
ground by an indignant people, sufficiently enti-
Ties nun to this appelation. Hence the wing
, abolitIonists we'll locofocos, were very anx-
,ous to secure his reelection and accordingly vot
ed the Van Buren, ticket.-Lawrencebur Bea-
con.
From the Columbus Register
'GEoRGETowN, .. Sept. Is. 1888.
| Sir: most extraordinary scene has just been
witnessed here by our citizens,-John B. Mahon,
of Sardinia, who has been prominent abolition
ist in this county for a number of years, was
carried through here to the Jail of Mason county,
KY, by virtue Of warrant from Gov. Vance.
! 1t seems that the grand jury in Mason county
have found bill against Mahon for aiding run
away slaves their way from Ky. to Canada,
and the Governor of X upon this document, has
demanded him from the Governor of Ohio, who
has not had the moral courage to resist the de-
mand Thus freeman OF Ohio who has not
been in Mason county for ten years, and perhaps
never in his life, has been dragged to another
State to be tried for offences against that State,
when his acts are perfectly innocent by the laws
! of Ohio!
| The Constitution and la VS. of the U. s. provide
hatwhere offence is committed and the Grim
nal fees from justice to another State, he may
/ by demanded from the Governor and taken back
to trial. He is then "a fugitive from JUSTICE
and, such,is removed to the State from whence
/ he fed But here is of oar citizens,
seized by order Of his own Governor, and carried
among foreigners, among slave holders, for viola
noe K m u ~ ~ bis representatives laws which he
has never broken, because he has never been in
the Stale where they are in force.
If such proceedings arc tolerated, no man is
safe in Ohio. He may be torn from his family
at any moment: no writ of habeas corpus or other
judicial procedure viii save him, for the Gov
ernor's warrant rides over ALL What freeman
can vote for Governor who thus tamely allows
tho eope who elected him to be tramp!ed upon
and BETRAYED! No man, who Is known to be
prominent aholtionist, will be secure in the en-
joyment of his liberty hereafter, provided slave
holding grand jury in Ky. shall find bill against
, him tor assisting Negroes through Ohio. The
, Executive of that State has only to demand him
frsm our Governor, and forthwith he may be
: carried to a foreign Jail. In the same way he
may be taken TO Georgia, S. Carolina, any O.
Their State in the Union. five prepared to
support Executive in this movement, we are
prepared for slavery IN its worst form.
Yours. &c.
S. MEDARY.
, 1t is hardly necessary to say that this letter
!, did nothing more that the laws of the state re
quired Of him.
n THE FINALE TO A CoURrsH1p-tFlora--ah
e dearest Floral am come--ah! Floral am come
= to-oh! you decide my fate-I am come, my
10 Flora--ah!
n i see you, Malcolm, perfectly. You are COM
e. YOU tell me. Interesting intelligence, certainly
in Well, what nextr
H. sOh Flora! I am come to-to'-
10 'To offer you my heart and hand, l supposed
of Yes
m well do it like man, and not like monkey
~ plague take your selfpOssessionn excaime
|, suddenly starting up, from my knee, upon whic
| had fallen in attitude that might have wo
the approval of ven Madame de Maillard Fraser
ofl :sou make mo ashamed of myself.'
~ .F,cceed, SIR said Flora.
r. sYou hs,s brevty, it would seem"
". .Yes,' said .'sora
~ Then will you marry me'
IN Yes
tn will you give me a kissr
m You may take one
I'd 4 took the proffered kiss.
ae Now, that is going to work rationay.' sal
- Flora when things to be said, why may it nc
e. be said in two seconds instead of stuttsring an
e. stammering two hours about it? Oh, hoy co
e. daily do l hate all niaisiriesn exclaimed til
merry maiden, clasping her hands energeticall,
so well, then,' said !, 'humbug apart, what da
ell shall we fix for our marriager The ,rife-hunte
n and Flora Douglas, by the Moriarty Family.
rs
All The Baltimore Chronicle announces on the a,
thority of the naval department, that the article
which have appeared in the official journal, a
"a sailing with such bitter viruience the charact
ce, and conduct of the officers of the Navy, III
',s production of that notorious parsonage ,qom
all 4. -asu,ou, the great Locofocu Senator. W
Dr. have no doubt that such Of our Wing contemp
he raries as have done the present Secretary Of Il
he Navy the great injustice ofauributng these vi
he articles TO his pen, will see the necessity of
;h' tracing the ceDsures they in consequence ca
IN upon HMM. Y az-
,u' The Diference.--We learn from the Bost
us lCentnel Of l7S4 that Ezra Burrills Salem a
h's Boston stage coach will leave Salem and Charlie
" =. town every Monday. and return the next ia
:, and SO through the week At this time the +
road cars leave Salem and Boston eight tim
per day, carrying from 500 to 1000 Passenge