New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-18
The Slave Trade and the United States.
The London Globe contains the following ex

H.
November %, 1913:
"in a report ON the state of the Slave Trade
10 Brazil, recently received from her MaJestye
Commissioners and Consul at RIO &C Janeiro II
Is stated that American chipping is employed IN
Transporting TO the Coast OF Africa merchandise,
equipments, and other articles necessary for
Slave Trade operations
Z" II is farther reported that ii is custom With
the Slave dealers. IN purchasing American YES
sells. TO attach &c ne purchase secret concluon
10 tae following effect, nanisly, that portion OF
the purchase Inorey shall remain unpaid until the
vessel shall have made one or two Tips 10 inc
Coast of Africa, with cargoes OF merchandise
from the purchaser, undcr her ostensio!e Anon
can character; after which public transfer TO
the foreign owner takes place. Under This ar
rangement the means of purchasing and carry
ing away the negroes are securely lended on the
Coast. The Slave vessels OF B,azii proceed 10
the place where the living cargoes ara awaiting
their arrival in bauacoons), and within few
hours are loaded and dispatched On Their return
voyage.
Again in dispatch dated the 30:h OF May
last, her Moie.ty's Consul at Bahia has reported
that u system has been recently introduced there
whch greatly facilitates the importation OF Slaves
into that province that fast sailing American
vessels anive there from The United States, and,
alter discharging, arc s,!d 10 company OF Stare
dealers the master engaging to take the vessel 10
the Co.'s, of Afric. under American co!oFs; and
lhat a cargo of tob5cco or rum is put on board
and seat Glrsc, to some Wi! known depot OH the
Coast, where it is exchanged for Slaves; toat The
American master then gives W The command,
the Slaves arc put on heard, Brazilian coiors
! bo sled, and the vessel sails ON herTeturn voyage
"Tna Undersigned transmits herewith to 1r
Everstta copy OF the dispatch in question. M
Everett wilt observe that her alajestys Consul,
in adti,i0n 70 the general information above re-
cited, has reported an instance of the course CON-
planned oi IN tho case OF the American big Yam
kec. And the Undersigned regrets 10 aod that
this is rot the ooly Instance CT the KIDD reported
TO her " j sys Gpvernmen: 10 wh!ch success
has attended similar operat ons.
"Tnc undersigned has farther The honor to
transmit herewith to Mir. Everett & copy OF Il lee
ter from Captain Wilson, Of ger Mciesjy's ship
Cygnet, dated ,he27ih of June last, reporting hls
having visited the American schooner Lcda, w
Pearce, master, on the Coast o! Africa. In
placing this papcr in MIR. Everetts hands, the
Undersigned begs TO draw the p2rticu,ar attention
Of Mr. Everett 10 the expression OF Lisut. wa
son that the Leda was probably interrupted IN
the act Of shipping Slaves s"
THouours OF A RADICAL IN PgIsoN.-Ina late
Loadon Quarterly is & review of Passages in
the Life of Radical by Samuel B4mord.-
Bamford was, and VIC believe yet is, Lanca-
shire operative manufacturer and III common
with his numerous class suffered all the pIiva.
tons which must of necessity, be tho conss-
quences of lew wages, dear provisions, uncer-
"a NJ iiy-I nc
ton He joined The party OF Radical Rvformers,
and exeried himself, sometimes more zeaiously
than prudently, in the cause Of Annual Parla
ment, and Univ rsal Suffrage. He suffered I'M
p isonment for some political tJaasgfession which
the warm advocacy OF his Opinions mad led him
to commit.
The book TO which The London Quarterly al
ludes is full Of instruction to all political men
and parties and might be advantage 1usy re-
printed here. At all events, we think that the
following cpi,omo OF Bantord's faith and feel |
ngs, so crcdItabe both TO his head ana heat, |
Cannot have 200 VIDE u cisculaiion.
One nignt, he saws. while his fellow rsoners
were asleep, dreaming perhaps OF the sceIioid
and the book, he fell into medita.ive mood,
lived over all bis pisl lie, and formed and vowed
a solemn resolution never more, if once set Tree, |
to medcls with political meetings and machna-
tons. He made up his mud, he says, 20 what |
has now become his settisd faith, viz.
"That the industrious and poor man best serves
his country by doing his duty to his family at
home. That he best amends his country by CIV |
ing it good children; and If he have not any, by
setting good example himself. That nc bes;
governs by obeying the laws; aud by ruling IN
love and mercy his own little kingdom at home.
That his best reform is that which corrects IRE
eularities on his own hearth. That his hest meet
lngs are those with his own family, b; his own
Preside. That his best resolutions are those
which he carries iuto eject for his own amend |
mt. and that of his household. That his best
speeches are those which promote Peace on
earth and good will toward mankind" That
his best petitions are those OF cOntTte heart, |
to The King OF HEAVEN, by whom
(" they WI | no. bs despised;" and those to the
goverIors of the earta, for the peaceabie obtain
ment Of ameoraions for his brother man. And
mat his best means fof such obtainment is the
cultivation Of good feelings in the hearts, end of
good sense 10 the headsof those around him. That
his best Ticheais contentment That his bestloVe
is that which comforts MS family. That his best
instruction is that which humanzes aud enno-
bles their hearts. And, that his best religion is
that which leads to Do justice, TO love mercy,
and to walk huuibly with his God.' Would he
triumph let him learn to endure. Would he
be d hero2 let him subdue himself. Would he
govern let him frs: obey"
INDIAN Trout FIsHIsG.-In tho winter sea-
sou the indian frequents the bays and CULTS of
the lake at Green Bay, where he cuts a hole in
toe ice, and with some stakes fixes blanket
around 1t. SO as 10 throw tho reflection OF the
suns RAYS directly into It, which enables HIM to
see for some distance around Here ne sits with
his spear in his hand, with contentedness and
patience that would put u Waltonite to the blush,
sometimes for days together, watching the pas
sage of sturgeon within the reach OF his thus
assisted vision. If he thinks it a trout region
he alters his plan. For this fish, he carves from
wood the form of a while FISH or pickerel about
10 or II inches long into which he runs some
lead to sink it. TO this he lasens string and
throws DOWN as lure to his game The light
from the hole, and the cearness of water in these
lakes, enable the trout 10 sea at considerable
distance, and he comes at it with full rush,
lite 81 lean of caramcunt He lippers for q