Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-19

fenced to six months Imprisonment.
FAsHIoNARLE MovEMENTs.-The late affairs Of
the Bank of America in Broadway, ami of the State
Bank in Stuyv, SAINT Place, have set the Balls in mo-
tion No matter how gr at the pressure is out DOORS
some OF our all street sGUdns have determined To
have II felt IN doors, as IS quite evident by the
thousand and one invitations just issued by the Anne
rican Ex. and U. s Bank in New York, for Wednes-
day and Friday evenings an consequence OF the
cards Of the former having made their appearance
this morning the stock OF the bank advanced about
81. However, those chaps that bought expecting
that all the stockholders will be invited will find
it's no go. 1t is expected that the Bank of Com
merce will also launch ont in the Of short
time, as well one of our importers OF dry goods
near Broadway and Fourth street But don't think
the bankers are to have all the shave. One Of our
distinguished naval officers is part with his beau.
tful daughter in short time-but you shall hear
all in good time from Yours, SC.
Removal Of ihe African. 10 Hartford Grim.
Con. among the savagcs-a Exposure Of Abo-
liiion Faisehood, SC.
New HAVEN, Nov. Is, 1889
DEAR SIR-The District Court commences its
session at Hartford tomorrow, and those Of the Ari-
cans whose presence is supposed to be required
are TO be round by the amboat this
ing. The counsel for the blacks have selected five
Of the most hardened rascals out of the whole lot
upon whom they rely TO swear them all out of the
custody Of the Marshal Sinqua. Fulah, Garobah,
Dana, and Fabama have been appointed commit
tee superinend the trial They are understood to
have proftted most by the instructions Of II theo
logical students, and from the evidence that have
seen Of their proficiency, have no doubt Of their
proved Dana and Fulah, concur with Bannah in
affirming that neither Of the Spanish masters ever
struck any of the blacks blew on board the Amis
tad and that Sinqua logged many Of them, and par
ticularly Bannah whose back is covered with scars
Professor Gibbs has made several delicate devel-
opements respecting the blacks in the of his
Investigations some Of which An the aspect i'm which
they are viewed by the Rev and learned gentleman,
would seem to warrant the belief that these inter-
esting sufferers" had made considerable progress in
tne Gees or civilized ife IN their couatry, al
though their advancement in the rirfues was rather
limited The professor states that Garobah and ano-
ther OF the Africans, sold into slavery in con
their neighbors. This supposition is highly proba.
ble chastity Is to be greatly priced among
the savages Of Africa, and the punshinent for the
crime Of adultery - one OF the most severe in all
their penal code. Il Is te be hoped that the profe.
sor will give US history Of the crcums tances con-
nected with the intrgne-the particulars Of the trial
Of these gay Loharos with the mode Of practice and
the amount Of testimony required TO convict man in
the criminal courts OF Africa. A man convicted Of
infamous crime, is not competent witness in our
courts, and II the fact stated by Professor Gibbs is
admitted by the counsel for the blacks, the court
will probably rule out the evidence OF Garobah.
have stated in pre- ioas letter that the SANDER
reports circulated BY Tappan and the other abo-
litionists against the Marshal, were wifuiy false
and malicious. They were stimulated TO the attack
this faithful and Efficient officer by the resistance
which he opposes To their npertncnt inte rference
with his arrangements for the blacks. The Rev. Mr.
Ludlow, In the heat Of his rage, plainly menaced
thr Marshal with the vengeance OF the press He
then called Leavitt and Tappan to his counsel and
they commenced systematic course Of misrepre-
sentaiion and abuse which has been continued up 10
the present time. The authentic, but informal con.
radction Of their assertions put forth In your paper
only emboldened them 10 pursue their career Of
falsehood and imposition.
Leavitt and Tappan addressed an insolent and hy-
pocritical letter TO the Marshal, calling upon him
" In the name Of humanity and the compassionate
Saviour, to procure warm and sufficient clothing
without delay, for the use Of the poor and chill
dren In his custody" To this nonscnsical cant no
answer made. These precious pious professors
then wrote 10 Judge Judson, Of the District Court,
requesting him 10 give directions 10 ensure to those
poor men and children warm and sufficient clothing
without delay"
To this piece OF impudencc Judge Judson replied
q follows:
"Abou, two week. since | the Marshal who then in
suffering for thing MIR. Wilcox hum ne man IN
all his deapgs ard has interest in treating otherwise
than we'll He the spot them every day, and will
administer their necessities Adequately. have confidence
IN has udgm and shall be much disappointed In him a. an
oce " he fails TO make them comfortable He bs. the order
Of the Cour, 70 co 90 and m, assurance ta, All tie
shall be taxed 10 the think then you ma,
no, d'trust either his willingness ability to do all Tor
thai humanity can ask"
Insensble to the delicate hint given them by Judge
Judson, that they were meddling with matter. over
which they lad NO control, these meek gentlemen
persisted IN their maligny and falsehocd, until pa
u.
and refusc0to work any more. Determining to sub
init no longer 10 such gress and manifest Injustice
he obtained from the seIectmen Of the town. and the
sheriff Of the county who visited the prison for the
purpose, the following ccrtifcate:-
he undersigned having examined the condition Of the can
tured Afre ans sta with pleasure that they are co
stuztsdtheir clothing ample their roums well warmed
aud they appear coniencd aud happy. We arc fully
that the marshal 10 not Justly liable charr, Tor want ar
kindnes. or humanity towards them
Tie next addressed letter 10 the physician who ba.
had the medical care Of the Africans, and who was
said BY the abotionists to have expressed the opr-
ion that they were destitute Of comfortable and pro-
per clothing and suffering for the want Of necessa
ries. The reply Of DR.. Hooker places the brand of
faIsehood, deep and burning. on the foreheads Of
Tappan and his accompIces there let II blister up-
al pepitesce and reparatior shall eface the mark
The foiowing extracts from DIR Hooker's letter
are probably much YOU can find room for Tbev I
are conclusive and Satisfactory on the points in dis.
pute:.
Thsy[the blacks cam, here nearly destitute Of so.bno
aud most OF them 10 sick and emscaed condition. I'm.
mediate arrangements made for clothing and fr their
comfort "a other respects. They we're all supplied with new
shirts and rowsers Of thick fabric vooIen stock
pes Shoes and fT each one god blanket and cap day
oF Previous 10 their removal n Hartford before
aa nsen procsed Yer the sudden change ~ .esher
es"sed mer 10 maize some little compliant of cold but Al no
o'h'r tine have hey compliance 10 appeared suffer
any sc nvnissce on this accosnt Most ~ them lodged
wc large rooms, another u appropriated h the Sch
and fourth 70 he children and during the day they al