New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-02

With all our impressions as 10 the insecurity oi
save property have never been more struck by toc
fact than when only within aicw days We heard Stse
mept from gentleman, who having lately lost negro
man had occasion 10 the pursuit OF the fellow 10 Inform
himself OF the and efforts which sustain the business
Of decoyins egroes from their IL is business
regularly organized and duigently pursued as any
calling In tn. community.
There are In Illinois associations as well rs inoVld
uas who have established correspondence snd chains
of communication by which negroes and all in'erns
ton necessary their abduction, cen be conveyed win
spesd and certainty iron, one corner oil zoe ss, 20 ,se
other Tho ehsc, Of this system have been st oy tne
Shareholders of Missouri all along the line OF the Mis'-
sippi and hundreds of Dcgroes--enuocd away from
their mastrs-are now known to be AT large rs'her
counting than stunning the notice OF those VINO knew
them as el.ves scattered through the towns and cities
northeast of US. in Illinois aud Michigan.
Chicago and Detroit have fair proportion OF them
aud IL Is said that any eo, 10 reclaim them, except oy
stealth would DO hopeless The snuslsvery feeling is
intense AMI dused that after every legsi impcdi'
the restoration Of the runaway fails the inevia
BILE re.ort il tn the sympahies aud violence of mob
Indeed. the mas become 50 hopeless, that n'
lees russer Who nss lost slave can by avery promp
action overtaNe him within short distance oil The M
souri locs he rehnquishes the pursut ss idie mean
while by aud hsrdenedoS the Length
their career tho emissaries OF Aooinn ART enn.,an,
" In our midst-snd carrying both white and black
fsc~s resoluely perform their assigned WON
Under these circumstances II Is not surprising that
there should be- strong and growing feeling ct inse
cuy =. u, CARDS slave property Missouri and not a
hIie toward theso of fellow citizens who
show anything bat neishbory kindness by 80 totally
di.,sssrdirg rights aud Interests Of the people OF
this Stsa There Is among tho latter, feeling OF dis
sust aud indignation, To mud how utterly all the legal
guards for the safety Of their property have teen broken
down BY those who bound by common compact to
msntsia them while they forced 10 acknowledge
that they undecided to what is the best remedy
tor the great wrongs thus imposed upon them.
In Kentucky the state ot things has nnsy led &c
the call OF Convention Tor Revision of the Constiiu
ton from which 10 not concealed ihero Is great cN
pect.tion of some comprehensive and hns seton upot
toe ~hos subject Of slavery As exists within the lin
s that state On this subec the relations between ih'
fr-e and slave STATES dsiy growing less and les
toicrsble. SometAiag must be done, even this some
thing In despair OF all other cure should be srstoi
between these cmbiltercd aud sntseenisuea com
msaites l>t Lo1t Ne" Fra
CE- These reports respecting plans for the ao
dacuca II Slaves are dcub,lcss greatly exaggerated sn
ycsn b. confessed tbs, the sentiment Is daily be
eon'ss stronger smong tho people Of the North which
csoscs them ~ revolt sgsiusi sny confluence A. the rs
tors'ion OF Fugitive and 10 rjocs When one escapes
This sentiment ia BY confined 10 Aooltiouisi'
butt. shared BY thousands who repuda,e all connection
with their movements hsprnss froln ,hs, love OF uoi
verssl liberty which Is suors In every unpsryerie,
mad and which eau b. stnohered oaiy BY sefin,srrs
or u,buce The decision o, the United States -
preme Court In the osse OF P,iss v PeaassIeaaia 4
abe .rsc, thst thu Constitution oaiy allows tho Slave
holder 10 catch AIS Srs A. oas eu, does no, r,
aulre the fr,o S,slos give hn any sd even lot
hid them to lsssA's asatstne bes'owm,n, OF such
by their elite and anconaiiss ssNc the North
hot which the ssrrrssions OF the slave Pow,
Rave Induced several Sis,cs n Improve ey the enss
m.a, o laws which greatly facilitate tho escape ot Il
bondman. The late Ju5so STORY who YVES ON
bench Of tho ssprome Court a, the time, IL said To hs
remarked that this d.csscn would rcnder II next
imyOssie,e for master h his slave in
Free stats. The sca,h uuhesitssinsly prcnoSnees
Laws Of Massachusetts Vernon, sni Pcan'yiVsnls u
eonstu'ion.l, but lawyers Of high standns-sHd tho
too who have given tie sahIc; careful lavrss stoo
express the opinion that ,hsy Do, IN conflict With i
Constitution az sSpounded ey Tho highest Judicial ,rb
nal Of the country. fEi Trib.