Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-06-03

offered IOf tlle tSChpe VI lIVh hiS VpfANN
sOrs.
The friends Of freedom ere very active in get
ting up secret meetings. Large delegations are
expected tomorrow from Salem, Worcester, New
Bedford and other places. One thousand pistols,
principally revolvers are said 10 have been sold
mained in the vicinity Of the Court House oil last
night.
A collection of from 500 to 1000 persons has
been in the vicinity Of the Court House oil day up
to the present hour. All the main entrances OF
the building are guarded by the United States Mar
shaPs officers, and but few persons were admitted.
All the doors and passages leading to the room
where Burns is confined are occupied by United
States soldiers. The CourtIIouse resembles al
rarrisoncd fortress. A Sabbath-day exhibition Of
this kind creates feeling among our more quiet
citizens which, to Judge from It's open expression,
is ANYTHING but favorable TO the Fugitive Slave
law as it is being enforced here.
Bosrox May 90
Examination of witnesses for the claimant, the
record of the ownership of Burns, by Sutte was
produced. Court then took recess till 4 o'clock
At o'clock proceedings were resumed, when
Mr.. Ellis. counsel for Burns, proceeded in the de-
fence, continuing his argument until six O'CLOCK,
when the Court adjourned till tomorrow.
BosroY, May 30--4 p. NJ.
The trial Of Burns is likely to last several days
Large numbers of witnesses are to be examined.
liz is stated that the claimant Of the slave had
made several attempts to charter vessel to carry
off his slave in case Of his release.
Strangers continued to pour into the city by
every train. .Frt .rlf ,
Freedom club from Worcester attracted consid-
cradle attention and some cheers one Of the lead-
ers attempted to address the crowd from the Court
House steps he seized by the police and con-
veycd to the station house.
| The crowd about the Court House at o'clock
could not have been less than twelve thousand.
Two companies will be quartered at the Clty han
during the night.
| The t. S. troops still romain in the court House.
/ The members Of the Wooster Freedom club as
semblcd at fremont Temple, whore violent ad-
dresses were made tending greatly to increase the
excitement Dr. Mitchell of Worcester, presided !;
he seemed much excited, and called for volunteers
to aid one Of the Boston Coroners, who who will
ing to serve writ of IIabeas Corpus TO take Barns
from the L. S. Marshal, provided he could be sure
Of sufficient aid very few were willing to sign their
names to an agreement to that effect, though a
large number rose from their seats in answer to
the call
/ Gov Washburn and number Of other public
men were in the city.
At o'clock all was quot in the vicinity of the
Court House.
been very active to preserve the peace of the city
during the excitement to-day.
| Examination of the Burns case is proceeding
Mr.. Ellis continued his plea in behalf Of the fugi-
tive.
| A special despatch from Boston of tho 30th, in
forms us that the people are deeply moved by the
Fugitive Case, and that state Of things exists
which it is hard to describe or to realize.
l The opposition to the United States Soldiers
occupying the Court Of Justice is strong and gen.
eral.
Even the Aldermen of the city protest against
it, and we've il not for the power held by the Mayor
an order would he passed at once to dismiss them
Ina, ,,all l1,a Of tha oil
There is decided dislike to what is termed the
action of the utras-Mr. Garrison and his school
but there is deeper feeling Of hatred to the Fugi
tive Act. In proof Of this, we need only state
this fact, that leading merchants who sustained
/ Mr.. Webster, and who upheld the compromises o
1850, have signed petitions, demanding the repca
of this infamous statute
Monday the Commissioners heard arguments fol
Enthusiastically (Tuesday) the argument was
continued. We give what follows, or oil the Tele
graphs furnish us.
i ALExANDRIA May 30.
Excitement here in reference to tho fugitive slave
case at Boston.
j 1t is said despatch was sent from here to Col
Suttlc urging him to be firm, and if hair of his
head is Injured, Senator Sumner riH DC treated By
them IN the same cay.
! WAsnISoroY AND BosroN.--W Washington author
tiles are prompt to aid the Boston kdnappcrs On
Monday the President telegraphed to the Boston
Marshal, who has poor Burns locked up In the upper
story of the Court House:
/ " loai conduct is GpprOredi he lor must be en-.
forced"
On the same day, In the IIouse Of Represents
tives, Mr.. Faulkner, Of Virginia, asked leave tC
offer resolution, that committee on judiciary be
instructed to inquire into facts connected with the
recent death OF James Batchcldor, the Deputy
Marshal alleged to have been murdered in Boston
on Friday night last, while engaged in enforcing
the Fugitive Law against violent and reasonable
mob, and directing the committee to report bill
making proper provisions for the relief of his widow
and children.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, asked il the Admins.
tration could not execute the law.
Mr.. Faulkner replied that the resolution was
merely for the relief of the widow and children.
Mr.. Giddings hoped the rules would be sus-
pended.
A call of the House was asked and refused
New CAstIE AND SALEM RAnRoAD.--Dr Whippo's
Report of his survey of the various routes for this
important contemplated thoroughfarc, will be Of
interest to many of our Ohio and Pennsylvania
readers. We publish it by request.
The SYRAcUsIANs, all honor to their vigilance,
neither slumber nor sleep when fugitive rescue
can be accomplished. dispatch dated May Goth,
says:
"a telegraph dispatch announced that fugitive
slave, in charge of the United States Marshal,
would arrive here in the half past six afternoon
train. The bells Of the city were instantly rung.
When the facts announced, "full two thousand
men" surrounded the cars on their arrival, and ex-
amiued them. No fugitive was discoyered-nono
was there
The Washington Union is already threatening
dissolution Of the Union if further opposition is
made to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise line.
as this eternal reiteration of this empty threat
In this connection, especially it excitesnothing but
a smile of unmitigated derision. We repeat the
language of Mr.. Fessenden in the Senate, and say