The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-05

The following article extracted from the columns OF
the New York Tribune Our object in transferring 10
the Uniom is to exhibit the justice. beraty, and high
minded character OF the abolition party The under
consideration is that Of fugitive slave called Long 1t
has been several times brought. by writ of habeas corpus
before different judges of the higher courts of the State OF
New York Finally. TO terminate those provoking an.
noyances is removed 10 the district court Of the United
States sitting in the city of New York Judge Belts of
that district and Judge Judson Of Connecticut both able
and enlightened Judges and honorable men, upon the
BENCH and preside at the hearing of the case Our read
ers will observe in what manner they spoken OF
We're they ignorant. corrupt and mercenary justices OF
the peace they could not be contemptuousy de-
scribed George Wood. esq too-one of the ablest and
most learned lawyers, and OF the most upright and
honest in this countrys designated as if he were
common petiiogger and ckste, who haunted the Tombs
and the purieus OF the criminal court for employment Mr.
Wood has committed two objectionable sins in the eyes
of the Tribune. He is counsel for the claimant of
away negro, and he The chairman OF the great
Union meeting at Castle Garden. Had Mr. Western.
who is Mr.. Woods colleague, been more prominent in
the Union movement in New York. he would hardly have
escaped lightly he has done. He is sagacious,
shrewd and able lawyer, and at the beginning of this
case conducted it alone. We presume the abolition
legion" did not make much in their tits with him. All
these mputaons cast these gentlemen, because
runaway negro is the party whose rights trial
Were the respondent yhie man, such asreputable
reflections would be INDUCED:
"THE ALLRoED SLAVE cAsE.Ths has been stopp ped
before the commissioner and opened before Judge
Judson in the United States circuit court BY this ma
nuvre the pa nt acknowledges that all his proceedings
before Mr. Hall irregular aud void, and the same
time gains the opportunity OF introducing witnesses, which
tue OF the proceedings yesterday. think the matter
will be decided indeed, it might have been flushed
already had the Judge been suddenly afflicted with IN
disposition while the bench. We have no doubt that
Juon will be satisfied in his mind with his decision
We the people will be also satisfied for, after all
their verdict overrdes all and conrts, and is The only
ing his associate (Bett) merely sit the bench for the
looks Of the thing, but refusing him voice IN the de-
ciston. II
ngs very interesting, especially the sudden transfer Of
teres from Dr. Parker John IT, Smith-a proce edmg
which beats the magnetic telegraph all TO flinders We
the defence. and the probable cties which
he will allow that side of the 1t would be well also
70 watch the doings OF named George Wood (whom
we think heard Of last fall chairman of Union
in affair And since there inevitably be day OF
with all concerned in the passage and the
ton OF the notorious act Of 1850 all persons should keep
eye upon those in this and similar proceedings
They will bear watching from Judson to De Angels
Lest people might paragraph without credit but
really from the New York Express to the effect that
case will Mr. White is before Mr. Judson
for the Whoever knows that the
made by the Express needs other eviderce OF
its malicious fasehood
I've believe there was excitement yesterday, and
in the slightest degree the union and har-
mony OF the TRIAL