The daily union., 1852-12-08
The slave Trade In Cuba.

lSoffetpVD4cnce
The following st of disem alions OF negroes from
the coast OF Africa, which have been effected with The
knowledge OF the authorities in this island within the
last lew moaths have from undoubied source. being
from person who was formerly largely interested in tie
rafhe. have the names OF all the parties concerned in
these Taseay Transactions the estates upon which the
negroes were placed the principal purchasers, aye
10 Inc very sums which were paid and received Tor wink
ing at ihe business but all this seriously
Germs the British Anti Slavery Society will forward this
a'ter information 10 them, with Yankees notion on
Cuban slave trade
400 slaves landed at Ensenada de Cochinos,
Trinidad
500 do at Camirioca on .ae SCUM M Goa, coast %, Q,
s7o do at Sovia NORMA. Of the wear. ,r' e's i'''
400 DO DO al es' cayo Faness S1 cadenas June 1852
oao DO at 0rtgoso, rear Mane July TO-
400 do at Rio Zarza (Trindad) September IA
400 do at Onigoso September 90
200 do at Cayanas, near Bahia Honda. about two
weeks ago. the Spanish Isabel being in sight
during The whole time the negroes being landed from
small Spanish brig
You must not suppose that those enumerated are ali
months into this isand-by no means There have been
great many Others the exact points of Decentralization,
numbers and names OF the vessels which brought them
have been unable 10 ascertain but surely the above
TO you of the thriving which, under Gen
eral Canedo, the horrible traffic in slaves is carried
with the island Of Cuba
Mr. Walker, Secretary OF State about 10 publish
has procured from England copies OF the correspondence
carried by the tories here at the beginning OF the
uiioa, eighty years ago The letters mostly official,
and they throw great deal of light upon the revolution
AIRY history of Massachusetts, Ii is mistaken notion
that the whole people OF Massachusetts, were on the
wbig side in those days The tories were numerous,
and comprised large majority OF the 'srespectabes
of the colony remember hearing lecture delivered,
years ago, this subject, by clever man, who
declared that there had been two great struggles IN this
country between the respectable and the dsrespectabe
90 the wall The first contest was between the tories
and the wings OF the revolution, and the second that
between the ederasts and the democrats in 1900 Re-
specaby he said, had not shown its face in the pol
cal world for half century, and probably never would
again. His audience stared, but never heard OF has
being again asked 10 deliver lecture Truth is valna-
BILE thing, no doubt; bu, people very much like Mr.
Richard Varney, who declared That be was not very
much in love with the ladys naked charms. AS time rolls
on however, get 10 be tolerant OF the losing
side in the early days OF national history for dead
parties, like dead 10 offend our preudces or
inure interests true history OF the early parties
OF the revolutionary contest would be very valuable
work and would throw great deal OF light the orr
gin of present parties which are directly descended
| from those of the revolution
MIR. Sparks is generally thought TO have annlhated
| Lord Mahon by his answer. In England, suppose.
they think the annihiaiion is on the other side But
there they have only side OF the controversy
That Mr. Sparks has done any great injury 10 The
Washington papers, do not believe; but then should
like TO have Washington he was, not as Mr.. Sparks
thinks be ought 10 have been Bat he does not stand
alone among the mprovefs oil tue woiks OF great men III
this part of the world. gentleman who very familiar
with the works OF Mr.. Webster informs me that Mr..
Everett has omitted several characteristic passages ron
the six volumes which he edited The Cambridge eraii
labor under the belief that they were born 10 corec,
everything, which is probably founded The fact that
they originate nothing Blbl:, published under their
supervision. would have omitted rom its pages all refer.
enee 10 'slhe wrath come all mention OF hell, and all
such undignifed expressions generation OF vpeTs,
sc Ii would contain nothing calculated 10 wound the
feelings of The fastdous sinner and, with ap-
prepriate illustrations, might become a popular work
even in inflel countries.
i boston correspondence Of N. Y Herald