New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-10

came and the State Of Texas 10 which they were "a
ing, authorize the holding of slaves: that the said
liet does not intend in Texas 70 sell said .laves and
that the assertion in the petition tina; sad CLAIMANT.
slavet ader is not true She claims right to sail
| slaves, &c.
Mr. Culver said that admitting everything that is said
IN the return TO be true these parties are entitled to
their freedom He claimed it various grounds-,he
principles Of common law which presumes that every
human being il entitled to his lbery-aso by the lava
ofNewYork &c. Mp c. presented various authorities
to show on the principles Of the common law that per
fons brought into Free States are free He also showed
that by the Statute Of New York is held that every
slave brought into this State for the purpose of being
sent into another State, otherwise shall be free He
noticed the fact that Mr. Webster in his speech on the
Oregon question said that every State has right in
this respect to mike its locallaws Mr. C. quoted cases
IRON Wheeler and other authorities and commended that
| the parties here are entitled to their freedom
DIR. Labaugh in behalf Of the claimant insisted that
persons owning property in State have right TO
pas with through any other State and that the State
OF NewfoTk had no right, according 10 the Constitution
or the law OF nations, TO prevent it. He quoted from
the Constitution of the United States that the laws Of
one State shall be respected in another He contended
that rs the persons here were recognized property
in Virginia they should be- by the Constitution 50 con-
sidercd in New-York while they are passing in trans
u through it, and quoted points from the law Of ma
tons, decisions &C.
Mr. Clinton followed Mr. L., urging, alss, the idea
the clause in the Constitution az to the laws Of one
State Being respected in another &c The Judge re.
marked that the cause referred to ststutcs and rec
ords, &c.
Mr. Jay concluded the argument in behalf of the mo
ton for the discharge the persons lie said the prn
IN IL IL. r
Marsleid, in l71G, in the OF James Somerset It
was urged that he not 10 be kept in slavery in
England but was to be sent out to Jamaica Mr. Jay
read the opinion in consequence Of which decision he
said several hundreds Of slaves then residing ia Eng
land were set free. Mr. J. commended that not only the
laws of our own State but the common law principle for
bids the bringing Of slaves the retaining OF them in
this State and takes the power away from Judge of
this State TO give up persons brought into the State
to claimant. lie read the statute showing that if
slaves brought into the State under any prctence
whatever, they free lie said the only doubt that
could exist would be the constitutionay OF the law
rclsve to which the Court would decide He cen. !
tended that the parties entitled to their liberty
Judge Paine said, as argument had been presented !
and authorities quoted, he would take short time to
consider the subject and will render decision on Sat.
urday morning, the women md children, &C., still to |
remain in the care ofthe officer
tg7 At an adjourned meeting of tho Grand /
Section of the Order of Cadets of Temperance of the
Southern District of the State of New York held No
Alb Broadway, n " Saturday evening, the follow
ing resolutions offered by Bro II D. Johnson, Jr
and adopted:
Uhntas, Tic Grand Cody Of the Order of Cadets OF
Temperance Ct the Southern District OF the State OF
Newl ork has heard with profound regret the sor1wiul
intelligence OF the death of the Hon Daniel Web-ter,
late Secretary OF State who having for more than a
quarter of century of his life in the council and Cabi
net of the nation rendered services OF uncqualsd devo
tiCn and pGtrlohm, In preserving and upholiing the
Constitution Of the contcderacy aud i'm defending the
honor and dignity of the country untarshcd n home
and abroad. Ia consideration of this, therefore be it
RosolrCd As his transccnden genius and talents have
served TO elevate country 10 It's present proud posi-
ton among the nations of the earth IS shedding the
brightest ster upon past history and inspiring the
most ardent hope for our future dcstiny-hat we "a
members Of the Order of Cadets of Temperance aul
delegates to this grand body should, IN view of the
above show poets to the honorcd dead of the
noble crater, statesman and lawyer, by commem
Grating bis immortal name in wearing the usual badge
Of mourning FOR the space OF thirty days.
Rcsol,ed That the foregoing resolutions be printed in
s the Temperance papers throughout this district
The FIVE PoINTs-The Ladies Home Mis-
sonaly Society of the NJ. E. Church have hired the
large Tent of the NewYork City Temperance Alliance.
They intend to have it pitched in the little park fam!l
IaIiN known ne square, 10 Noiu series
of Temperance meetings every evening, and preaching
and other religious exercises every Sabbath until after
Thanksgiving. on which day they will provide in
the Tent feast for the poor of that long neglected
neichtoihocd About that time the famous odd
Brewery" will be demolished and those WAC are
rious to see of Saans srongholds ere it passes
forever irCm the view, invited 10 view it there
while its rescued inhabitants rejoicing in the be-
nevolencc which at that time will be made quite vis
iblc TO canal eyes Donations in moneyto aid in
providing the supper be sent to the Office OF the
Old Brewery directed to Rev. j. Lucky and We take
this opportunity say for the ladies' that secondhand
clothing Of any description will be thankfully received
at the same place.
FIVE PoIyrs Mission. THE communication
in The 7Jrne OF Monday in regard to the operations
in the Five Points, needs few explanations
There al now two distinct enterprises in the Five
Ponts-we hope there will soon be dozen-one of the
NJ f. Home Mission Society in the old Brewery AMI
the other under Rev Mr.. Peo5c, in the House OF In
dusty"
The work O. Mr. Pcase and its peculiar principle are
sufficiently known to the readers OF The Tribune He
commenced under the Home Mission Society, but a.
this body would not support him in the method he
found necessary of giving work and bread as well as
religious tea, hing those wrctched creatures he sep
arated from them and threw himself the support OF
Christian men of all denominations
At the time tho expression Of some of the worthy
mcmbers OF this Society that ait was uudignihed
in minister Of the Gospel to be dealing out bread and
keeping work chop for prostitutes"
1t certainly was, according to all our old ideas OF
starchcd stately white clothed profession but
is beginning to be that clergyman would raise
up the poor and 6lthy, he must sometimes throw OF
his black and go right down among them to work
in shirt sleeves and that TO suaken chance
in this world must be gvcnii you would impant hope
for the next.
Quite probably 1T the present time the member Of
this Society would agree with Mr. P in his principle
II they do not what need OF any dispute between them