The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-19

where 1t 10 The execution Of the Fugitive Slave Law
mas been prohibited In Boston and the owners OF 70
gitvss or their sgents thrice arrested and thrsat
snsd with death they ala leave the city. e "a
boston dass the -hig organ Of the State and undar
upon the people to oppose any man whig or dem =
c,st Who would not oppose tho institution ssvss
peotssary TO elect any officer local or national and ns
election for Govsrnorhas made sy the people the
and Will, we'll as appointing an sSoitionist sor
Governor, also elect Of their stamp 10 the Be-
nate Of the United States
M,cHoAS-Ths wings In this State In oouiuuetio.
with the dsafscted portion Of the democratic party
who favored the csues of the sbolitionists made .
strong and partially successful effort At the late cleo
ton to throw the State into the hands OF the whix
party, which processes to be free soil In its faith
With the State ticket the democrats Of the old line
we're completely successful though the Wigs suo-
ceessd In the fret and third Cons ressions districts
In the first district which includes the city Of Detroit
the wings and free soil democrats centered upon .
whore opinions known to be sbolitionst In
their tendency and from the fact that Mr. Bos votsd
for the of the Fugitive slave Law he failed OF
en- election and his opponents burnt him In emxy
The Detroit Tribune the of thu -higs and abou
htopists exults the defeat of Mr. Buell. and calls IL
victory for tree soil and asserts that the member
elect will vote for the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law
for any other law favorable to slavery Thsrs Il
doubt but the abolition feeling is rapidly growing In
the section OF the State aud lie advocates
their determn alton press till slavery 10
abolished from foot Of territory which Con-
ers,s CONTROL at time decari og that the
further continuation OF slavery In the District OF o.
lumbs outrage the rights Of the free States
and which Congressi bound, In justice to them to
abolish
Nkw JEnsEy "A large majority Of the people Of this
State conservative in their views and without
gard to party ties will support only ruch cand iatss
for Office will not interfere with the rights and priv
legee of other States The late election Ia exemph
fca,on Of this fact All the members Of Congress aad
Senators opposed the passage OF the Fugitive Slave
law. any other Law which had tendency to guar
sntec to the South any rights to her property The
whole Of the wha press joined in the general deuun
citation OF every part Of the npromse fAvorsb to
the South and the whiss made the slavery question:
the main feature upon which to battle for after
disposing OF ths local questions of the state The
democrats stood the broad platform OF the Union,
and tn. con was their success. in every de-
partner If the government bv over whslming
jorty The tables we're completely turned and the
demo crats now occupy the triumphant ground upon
which. for the wings have stood. They have
secured majority In the Legslat which will give
them Senator In Congress, in place OF Mr. DAYTON,
there are ms ny aboi oniss In the State the
vativ- feeling sufciently strong to elect men us
render section OF the country equal rights and
equal privileges
vne,NrA.-A strong effort made In this State for
time to cool the Dissatisfaction of the people
upon the promise question affecting the rights Of
the South The Richmond Enquirer, the princirsa
democratic organ OF the State ridcules the idea Of
the people Of South Carolina and Georgia forming
Citations the suppression Of ercal intercours
with the North That paper has changed it's tone,
and in Boticirg q meeting held In Prinse Gsorges
county for the suppression q" the encourage msnt OF
Northern merchants by southern planters says 1t 10
time that the States should take the mat
ter into their ON hands aDd msnsfs"turs for them
selves Viewing the ssion Of negroes Ia the
State rvh the CONVENTION lst-iv ia session AZ
Richmond discussed the propri-ty Of sxp.ing all of
them from the borders of the stare and IL 10 m.
hal nj ndlOurnsd
will be pressed tn. result Of the Nov FORA -lectou 10
viewed q. an indication Opposition rh- South aud
the telling against th. North a. rapidly spreading
among the who have heretofore hspn content Les
the asitatipg questions rest where they are
Grorc,A-A moot powerful effort has been making In
this stat. to quell the di.uoon fesnr by el-ctug
u ajority Of Union 20 the convention called In
view the pss'ag. by Congress OF the 'sveral bills
affecting the Institution OF slavery-mauy OF the
mtst prominent wings OF the State. aud several
prominent democrats having been elected. among
ths latter OF whom Is the Hon. Howell Cobb. The
dsunion feeling In the State IL very strong and
several OF the newspaper. exhort the people to i'm
Union Is hut Oppression TO the South az 10
Just as IL l. despicabie and thou G-orSia shnuid
al, nd alone In justice to h.r,elf she should
| withdraw from the Uuion and rely upon her
for support The lat. scenes enacted Va Bos
ton n. arrest OF OF the citizens Of i.orsia aud
their bep held TO bail Tor ,pdsavorug tn rscsi
fpgitve slaves has oaused powerful uioa feet
N in the state and viii caa.. IN any e. ox ueou tbs
| Union engine of terror aud ~hoss laws
hot mock.rss there being no di, position e. euorcs
| them The JanNusta Sentfn,i whg paper, which
| throughout the whole excitement. hes Opposed
shy movement on the part Of the South says. ~
citizens Of that State to be arr-stsd aud
suhj"c'sd 20 heavy bonds for spdstvorae 20 re-
claim their ,sv-s In the FIRE States Il hg time the
who'll Of the South shouId tsks q IN aud ds.i led
Stand and ~bil. thy Assert heir rights not IN
sitop t. paionsl lass ntaiu them ali bsz trds
II the Law ~ mere natter OF form then the south
sbcud stsrs to tbeir right. regardless OF th-
qu.pcss Tho savannah Georri4r. paper t. psrats
In ts visvs snd cautions In Its r-m.rss the slice
lions In the Mort bern States vorabl- to the
isenc- Of any Law beneficial To the south snd great
should be taken not 20 commit that itior
country to course ~ scton until IL b. koowu
What the South may expect the hands Of che yoeth
Disun'on u opruly spoken 81 tn almost couoty
Of the State. Hpo there can be doubt but large
portion Of h- people -ould prefer to be at sepA
rated " ON the copf-dsraoy
Mississirri The disuuion feeling In this state In
cresses every day and the people assert their dis.ats
fsetion 20 remain longer under tho general 60
vernmspt with the North Governor Quitmso IL one
OF the principal persons of the State Who openly sp
po;s scqus,cepes 70 the lave slavery passed
by the late session Of Congress- non Henry pocse
IL now spsas ing through the state. In favor OF the
comprouise and IN. Union and hts course IL dsprs-
| Gated wftr,v.r he go.s tn. mas Of tue p-ops are
opposed to the Unior aud will have no stoa. uuturn
.dto effect u di.srlntion. The vick'barg S,atiasL
paper Of cou,idsrAbi. sbty ssys ~ " pr-po..roas
10 suppose that the people Of that State - saSm',
repeat, tsion upon the Of he North sns
the south Rtd wouid tonnitely prefer i'm med dts
selution The p.opl" q. nerslly are spp1--d ~ the
Union and though tber. ~ not much said upon
the suhj, tho d.ter ns'idn OF the p.opi. "a un
rsbly Hyrd, and though every other soath.rn state
should submit, Mssis-pPi wsud prefer To DO out Of
the con;udefscy
Court OF Common Pleas.
~ CHAMBERS.
Betore the don. judge Daily
Nov 10 Hab,ss Co,pps Charge If Pe'sing Cs.n-
sif M,ney -rWo persona named Ford aud wbltu.y
= al ufa mn nd mo a.