The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-02

forsisns shonld ortssize SAss {i5sernsasnt ~
which The slave i1stitstioa ~onit 81 sSciadesf--
that ths Gqiifornians had bsss, u fst invited 81
the adninis,rasieh Thus o ~ re th<1 enlezsd
into an arkpment 70 prove flSt ~ a.{1ia',s s,=4
BY It's achon which, ~ iAesst,rf. fNnf<4ef Nt&-
gress of iufisdicsspa OVER ca Ii8sni4 Al terxt5e@
belonging 70 tse nivn, hi egA.ad4.cd Lights.
i've aad j'''i'e.sl s.erIs''t' flst'''s ssy.'2asx
Nd States BY tts cendQct Of he adniaie'za -
Lhis teg nj she faca of Lse fact hat C1.|1<S<s I'd
inies .iett of -&ignty refused q EH e<e$ ~
rtefszs government 70 tbs c9unfry, ehicif A1a
sse.sy from Assss. II IL ass;s is;ss ilsi g. 1;ss
sfnsneAt csganizet s., f1< r@SrIa therc 2kS1;d &S<
be sesfdsds but thes Is ssou i,s 4ssha65t<
. t,1e territorial Jun y the Uated SsAl4s
clude the United Statss from Ell ~ 3S4-
the couptry-it would be q sreeoxn;t74 II AZ ;Iis
gal eonduct Of fses szesa,ive +. 3, z.
II Congress admitted the right a ~ $e.S't *
this territory to scs as they I'D f1tf. II s1 I&
an admission OF the fseff af ID h<1s.'e 1| ~ ~,
tssritores 70 deprive the federal &e9efanf4t w.+@
out her consent of III s6sefeignt} ehd 1otf6I leef
her own property. y the people deere hst tAe
assent Of GeHgseas, and ask admissiga itfo ~
Union, they had also tie golition to esf1l'.st
goFefnnEehf there, and selnse 10 come 7135 Lfs
BnioA and ihus wrezt ihe cntirs dsaiasH from ~
Sases ef tls NHiqn. The pf5pis q the $ees@ he
said would ins'ss uPen 2 ~ pess5sip'sss h ihs
were adopsea i S5ud ~, ohlg 81 fs'5< 81 e, II
great iajastice but ,eSaId be Hetiht 81 r2te'1 4
hall of The soxfreita 4HAee q ~ sser 1f ~
/ common benefits which they should d1s4zc '}c4
| their connection Witf ska y nf61s
He eeneured tie couFn d the aimini7Itsiioa b
aiding and abetti1E tie m6yetnenk II EaiIof4ia,
which did. BIZ indirect aclipn, Htat CQnsrsas FeIq
sed @ do b5 direct action tlst is ad1pf lie WI
mot Provis0. He did moi inculpate the Piesidant
whose legal knowledge was % imlsea. % he
| whole extent Of the Illegal conduct bnt held bis
Cabinet responsible for IL s, =.
Mr.. MrCernazd then tosk fhe floor and moved
thes Whole on the State Of the Unioa, and BE-
1 pnnted. Pending this - 81 81. a =
Onmqtioaof ~ SfeszlF, The House at p'eloe&
adjourned
PhoaREss or RxfoRns-A gsasiemaa now
living in London, il Istter addressed 70 ! fsisnd
in Washington, received By pne q ne last sssaia
ers, says p
am old enough TO have witnessed the burning
of the Bastils. have alsoiwitaessed occurrences
in.ay own country, in the gcar 1779s and tSxhaf
may NOT have told YOU VIXEN last I saw yoa, Inrf
fear you might have ibpught one d nation pf
barbaHans) reeoIIeot the time when people ussd
TO be burnt IN London BY jndciSl sentences True
as am now writing to you On tie lSth,of March,
1850, my fifteenth birthday spw psTson walk
burnt and for what For eossinr, 81 as 4 sss4
called in the law-phTase of the day, petty ltSas01
No wonder you Yankees diselainl Is fof raaF pro-
i genitors. Bullet me add as aalvo for my oqun-
try, that in the following session 81 Pafliamenlt
3z90 this punishment was abolished, 80 thst
probably saw the last victim Of our then hnaiaNe
code. Hardly any BODY Of the present day EiIl be-
lieve me when ! tell him tbs. Cur own Lord
Chief Justice, De1mpn, When S0ld of y some ,hres
o. four months ago would hcl behave il Ni he haf
satisfied himself q The aei from ne olEeai Eseq1
And lest you too should Be pfickine up y6af 4sss
let me assure You i n pl4ln, upRafnlshql SeEiz
table tale
The GarNEsE PlRAr The China lEail. n
October 18th, contains the official neeaan. q ~
destruction, by British saen;o- war q ileet of
Chinese pirate junks under the izmons bus1sns4r.
Tsii-a- pc. on he 29th d September Theirs were
% pirate iunks in all averaging 800 tons ii bur
J then, and mounting from 12 10 IS guns each: The
pirates lost $50 gans 400 men il killed; 1i1D -
capped to land and aispersed with arms in their
: hands They had two small dock-yarls in she
] neighborhood Of the fght, which wass burned ~
the British forces. together wilh two neT iunks on
9 the stocks, and large quantity Of naval stores.
The pirates appear to have ioaght with desnela-
4 ton One Of the large junks being boarded 81 the
British boats, the pirates blew up their Junk, de-.
stroy;ng ninety Of themselves, and killing British
+ officer and three scamen, and wounding seven
: others. Theteh had been two previous cfsizes made
e By British ships Of war one Oh ihs 5tl and ~
other on the stE ol Seplsinbes, IN each q xhieil
9 9 five piratieal junka had been destroyed.
2 Tux Bosrps TsAeEDr--Br Paskasass asess
i. at1er he qtzsgsd tina e Murder. Ths Boston
Herald mentions that trss persons affirm that the.
s saw DR., Parkman in School street IN the altssno11
]. about o'clock OF the 2Sd of fNoveber The day on
o which he entered the Medical College at O'Clock
i = - /.
9 sons is Mr. Wides, and another Mrs. Rhodes
the latter Of whom had just previously puschased
dress from the store wheres the entry on the books
made that Identical day. She osnvsrsed with sls
!, Doctor few minutes. N is very strange, howsser
: that these folks are 50 long finding all Ibis Out
z The Boston Traveller also states tliAt an anony
NOUS letter has been received from PhiIaisphia
charging tas person In that city is the murderer
but investigation satisfied the aulhefes te, il va.
J, not worthy Of eredence. The following, from !
Boston letter q the i9th iulL, to the New Yotl
) Hstald, may possibly be trues
I Mrs. 'sTkman, the sidow Of the yirhsn, viii d
At spared he pain Of testIying al DR. Webster trial
y as her brother, Il. g. Shax can pasittely dcniis
tile remains. Calling on o.. PaEkmsn > fsu
y months since, he found him III inofnin& 4pWp
owing TO an eruption his extlemiiies and ~
e Doctor called his attention 10 hard lRmof he1et1
Z the skin, which MI. Shaw examined. This, witt
other unnistakable marks, rendered 4 certain Thu
!, the remains found were those Of tde Doctor.
'e ARRAIeNMKSr 81 PRoE. WknsTxn IL 1nl
q q MuNIclrAL couRa The Boston Herald of Ii
3 afternoon Of the 10Th ult says:
dl DR.. John w. Webster was brought into the Md
he nicipal Conftat o'clock this afternoop and VA
lie notihedstl indictment had been found agans
: him for the murder Of Dr. George Parkman, an
d that he would be held to answer at the SuPfsm'
Z Judicial Court
~ The indictment was not read to him. an
es answer made BY him to the notification which VA
rtt read. He appeared 90 be- quite calm, and. except
- ing little spasnl6dc tWilehing Of the muscles .
n the throat emotion could be seen ipoa bis eeun
!; tenanee, which was quite pale Webssef wa
ok brought 10 the court in charge Of officers Hnrring
u ton and Smith, in carriage, and taken hael
y to the jail the ssme. He only present IN III
ne court for two or three nihpless,.
!. We aiieially informed that tin the lndietmen
y, against Webster there are four ooinls, VIZ the Is
on on charges Webster with killing DR.. Parkman, Wit
W malce aforethought With knife the "a, with
ne hamIner the Sd, with bis hands and isel and th
4th, by means, manner and instuHnepts, 10 the ju
0- rors unknown.
The grand jury became satisfied on the irst dal
eh Of the examination, Of the guilt Of Prof Webstel
se and the testimony given afterwards only tended
W strengthens previous conviction. They ,sere ais
satisfied that If The witnesses for The govsrnnier