Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01
Col. Benton's history.
Anno ds27-sJ. Qaiitcy Adams PresideHt--=
- IndeHnitlI Z 3or Departed SLaues

3 RI7nF .f
et'4sA''''sy - 80
4t3s S,s.r ,vaSs5 broneht to ii conclusion the
~ s,sad coniroveTsv with Great BEltainin
~ ii of the first afticleEof
~ NJ Shent for the resttptionof
tue tteesy III, tfs E2yitsl, ifoons in the war
saves al fhe f1isnnilerstand4
VI -. rev II n under
ips' ous ;cs III tl,ss treaty of neace of 1888
Lhe NJ, Sf;ect rhe nower of Washing
upon ~, zoe l,,Tt a lie IN nrocilte the
TOM tbr hv resforation of
4, y. ;ssnt,;t, 1tSs slaves then taken
eus s.s " a. Nf,,o escotia where becoIn-
away msss S..., So transferred to}Sierra
us S I'D thns bscsSn.. me foundation of the
nsous' ap4 rI,6a restitution of
Ptltlsn article of
.s accommodated be-
.e disaoysed ms to the
twSss. wy w = ftsr ,,aors ef vain
meaning " WINS, t'ss - ,,ss Greed
eloISs 70 M ibe Eperor
20 Lelet tne ~ AZ rt;troior execnt-
sf.S NJ ths Sntes-
g% ~ @ ~. IN q Tent Britain
sss 20 on the same
as an Tue plsslouS -, not understand it.
SUBJECT 9au giving rise to
Asecohe SonscInIisd NV n
SevoIiu ... 81 in nf t6e slaves
hha! OF ee,.I 90 . twelve
carried on. u 20 po renair
years AFTER the
IT IT ana alsef comm st'i4 't'09'
uons' 7. ... :. - of +le svstsn,
me ease was In1s ~. P,;,;I onefatinp
OF WaElaIe au0pleu " s''S t,s slaves t9
IN tue slave osetesS " ::s 49,, Trea,lor1.
desert from tnelt orris9
ana at uLe st ~ st go Fsresae bvfbe limited
ou' AniS ti.s " y. c.iseo4 and;n ,be firsi
s'tatgs ,,iai sgalnSt in these
, " Ia" tl5 shall he restored
WoI"S' - L, So a..,;, ~ 90, I, M, ,,f tht.
without uetay, 80, =: nnIi, can
artll.ety VI o'lsl Nd 6;cb shall. re-
tuteo ~ se o,, az a1congs of the ratifca-
.. r sI;. M, sovee mr. oil,er nriyate
'tons v. ssS Ss ~ crook IN
ptoPe5y. i;..;I. l,;6 nnniiaS to nnblic
e1tehu tne ~. S,r,ofe aso anu 10
pIoPeL'y W s " @ ,i,ars rr;S ali v contura
s Gl S.; on, which renamed therein
Gu ~ slT ~ If Iicntinnyn enn.
atsthe tlIlle % tI'e i,,,IoJ arc rest
MI'o ~. asIrnction @;ven to the
ne tb treaty. of i7S9. and by vii oh
i nTin the war we !. held TO be
| ~ -, -; IF ,,,or and free under the British
md not In he COMPENSATED for The
tpI;., tes 49,, the, contrary confined this IocnI
~. ,h;n nnnriensnt In the forts: and
Ii th t he private DroDeriy subject 10
1T ar claim for cnmnensation If carried
ISL, ~ III M natter bo1v aconired
WY my ~ ~, ~ ,,rr,o before the En-
1s , -. tL. IIn;,ai cStotss ranresent tel Inv
Lel9t t1nr,, M;ddIstono and Great
- c. charIss Rsgotthe CoI,nts Nessel-
britain ~ St T,Itr;o Esce;vino mems
~ S taire tbs FmneIor HIS Mniesty's de-
I tau
clslo! was pt.I, - ;,. ;S,; fTon
80; s ronsTt, carried nIvoy
Iteat P.liit ~. a.. tJ ris
~ tli ~ al s,,cb sIot,as ne were
; ovsI., tbe british forces from the places
~ III k;i' tI sfitf;rr
anu y. th;j ,1sT &C md
tateu " tu -, M: =. 100 M. RT;I;sh
70 jrS,oni Il no mt annIy
~ ts-;J,, io,,ed fine Finish
tns " slH We w 60 jn1,s o,1 -, bo
came ltO'l psSeS ~ A. +,o+ ct tn
anu M NsSsir6e tn he Ind
ss i, r. tt;s note ALL Gave
oeiole Tue ,,I f rsr7y tn
ull eIls.ssi .;.t - a. .s:T EH5ns1or
gu - ~ III, t p sn;yo
n'tvils' ny tHe fIsi solav NJ
.eIltialles' stsei GU 49, .i IF oEtics
!ne sens nv. +I;t called ,,non tn
dsci.s here onv oneston relative TO whotthe laws
We ;, ~ F,Tlig IN the helliqernnis. but al
, rd,fbfni N the grammatical i1terpr, tation of
the frst article of the treaty. of Client his Imne-
s.oI Nio;es declares n second time that aDpears
| to him according to the INTERPRETATIONS that in
| Gn;t,,np the nIacss and territories of which the
reatv Of CIhelt STIMULATES the restitution TO the
iTnits states his Bfitanic NaieSty's forces had no
rIsbt 10 carry away from the same places and ter
| rifories absoIutely any slave, by Whatever means
| he had fallen or come into their power" This
| wasthe second declaration, the second decision of
| the noint. and both partjes having bound them
siyss IN abide the decision, be 1t what it might
| convsntion was Immediately concluded for the
nmTnose of carving the Emperor's decision INTO
Effect by establishing board 10 ascertain the num-
he, and value of the denorted slaves. 1t was
convention formally drawn up, signed by the Min
;s,sre If the three Powers done in trpcate, rati-
fed and rot,fcatons ex hanged ard tile affair con-
siLered finished. Not so the Iact! New misun-
derstnnding. new negotiation, five years more con-
sumed in (iplonlatic notes, and finally new con
yention concluded! Certainly was not the value
offhe nronerty in controversy, not tile amount of
money me 10 be paid, that led Great Britain to that
neriinacious resistance, bordering upon cavilling
and bad faith. Ii was the loss of an advantage in
war, the loss of the future advantage of operating
mon The Save States through their Slave property
and which advantage wonid be lost ifths compen-
sation was enforced, which induced her TO stand
Eout so long against her own stipulatons aud the
I..cisions 81. her own accepted arbitrator.
rrbis third or nev treaty making indemnity for
rms tnlLu ol new ~ oa Nove1bar
tiess sAas CO We 80 - - : r ~ N -;