Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
POSTSCRIPT.
appearance

Since the above was in type We have received
tho n. Y. Tribune of Saturday last, in which
VIC find the following tclcgraphio despatch.
BosToN, Saturday, April 10.
After the decision of Judge Woodbury.
last night, that there was no ground to inter-
feie with the certificate of Mr.. Curtis re-
mandng Sims, preparations began to he
made TO convey him back. The brig Acorn
had been hauled to the end of Long Wharf,
having been previously fitted up for an extra
number of passengers.
During the night, Court House Square
was filled with n crowd who were collected
in knots discussing the matter and occason-
ally hooting at the officers. There were a
number of females among them. The
proceedings in and about the Court House
were closely watched by the Abolitonists-
AT about 3 o'clock detachments of the City
Watch TO the number of $50 arrived, with
clubs and hooks, and were brought into the
neighborhood of Court-squnre. The Police
force under Marshal Tukey arrived with
short-swords, assembled in the square, went
through some eyolulions aud finally formed
in hollow square in front of the side en-
trance to the Courthouse.
When all was ready word was given TO
the U. $. Marshal and Sims was brought
down and placed in the center of the square.
! lie appeared to be in good spirits, his limbs
being free from irons or handouts of any de-
scription. The procession was led by the
u. 5. Marshal and his Deputies, followed
by the armed police-they proceeded through
Court and State sts., and down Long Wharf,
followed by about one hundred Abolitioniss,
among whom was the Rev. Mr.. Colver.-
Not the least attempt at violence was made.
Mr.. COlver and other persons in the crowd
occasionally denounced the proceedings and
called for the thunderbols of Heaven to be
poured down upon them. When the pro-
cession reached the Wharf the brig was
found TO be ali ready, with the steamer Hor-
net alongside with her steam up. Sims was
taken Immediately into the cabin.
Tie Acorn had two Cannons on hoard tc
protect her from any assault on the passage
The word was given TO let go the iastenings
and she was soon under way. About thirty
police officers accompanied the vessel as ial
as the steamer wept MS protection from
officers OF this city, including U. s. Deputy
Mnrshals Sawin aud Byrne, accompanying
the Fugitive in the vessel to Savannah. Jus
ns the vessel was about TO leave the wharf
some Of the crowd sang several hymns, sucl
as From Greenland's Icy Mountains Oh
iltlO WIN Db MphiHhiB 1T JhhShiNH
Seat of Christ =" BE thou, o God, exalt
cd high" &c.
One man, just as Sims was going below
called out to him TO preach liberty TO tn
slaves; and as the brig was departing Rev
Mr.. Foster orthodox minister of Concord
made the following.
PRAYER;
, ALMIGHTY Con, Thou see'st this poor man
one of thy children, borne away by oppressors
Thou art the friend of all who suffer wrong, an
we have now no hope but in Thee; that hope
, still unshaken; Thy promises endure for cvci
and now VIC beseech Thee to show Thy powo
and love in blessing this dear brother, who
carried by force to the land of whips and chaini
Oh God mako him missionary of power
awaken love of justice and liberty that sha
end in the speedy overthrow of the accurse
system which now causes millions of blecdin
hearts. In mercy, Heavenly Father, do Tho
8 destroy the wicked power which rules us. Civ
o us righteous men to administer just laws, fol
= give tho wickedness of our rulers and lead theI
to true and lasting repentance. Pity the wret
y ched man who now goes in fetters over th
i waves pity and bless his brethren in chains