Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-27
a STORM BREWING.

ism under which they have suffered.
A STORM BREWING.
The Richmond (Va.) Southern Era thinks
the Southern States are soon to make fearful
demonstration, because they are now SO very
tranquil 1t says:
Throughout their broad domain, no voice
is heard, save that Of the press. No primary
meetings are held among the people, no man.
dates issue from the Legislative halls OF tho
States. A deep, portentous silence prevails
every where"
The people of the South unquestionably
have more good sense than has been evinced
by their politicians and public journals. Had
they been required to change opinions az often
as these have done on a single measure within
the last three months they would have given
up the conflict in disgust long ago. The Ne
braska bill has changed its shape as often as
a chameleon can change its hue, and the press
and the politicians Of the South have all the time
professed belief in it's perfection. The Southern
people will not initiate them. If they do raise a
storm, it will be over the devoted heads Of their
own bamboozled demagogues, who, first, in the
Baltimore Convention, pledged themselves to
"resist all attempts at renewing in Congress
or out Of it. the agitation of the Slavery ques-
ton !" who next threw up their caps in honor
of Douglass Report in which he was not pre-
pared to recommend an affirmation or repeal
of the 9Th section Of the Missouri Act; who
we're next in ecstasies at MIR. Dixon's PROPOSE
ton to repeal that section; and who finally
passed the bill with Badgers proviso repeating
all possible laws on Slavery within the terri
tories in dispute The Southern people, though
radically wrong on the subject Of human
rights, are not so dishonest as 10 wander about
in this wise in quest of tenable ground. They
are, therefore, naturally silent!
LATE FROM HAvAsA.-The steamer Empire
City arrived at New Orleans on Friday, from
New York, Via Havana, which latter place she
left on the Goth inst The steamer Black
Warrior had been released by the Cuban au-
thorities, by her owners paying $4,000. She
was TO sail for Mobile on the 22d The u. s.
steamers Albany Corwin, and Fulton, were at
Havana. The apprentice system in Cuba has
commenced Business was dull for want Of
shipping, and freights higher. decree CON-
muting the punishment Of political offenders
has been issued
ARRIVAL oy THE IsABEL.-The steamer lisa
bel, Captain Rollins, with dates from Havana
~ L. ~ I'D -
Charleston on Saturday. The Black Warrior
had been received by Captain Bullock, under
protest on account Of damages to be demanded
by him. The American Consul bad declined
receiving her, considering the matter in the
hands of his Government.
Facm MsxIco.-Dates from the city Of
Mexico TO the 9Th wero received at New
Orleans, santa Anna had left the capital on
the 9TH instant, 20 take tho field in person
against General Alvarez. The latter 10 repre-
sented to be surrounded in his mountain re-
treat, destitute Of money and provisions, and
nearly deserted by his adherents,
ENr--Bishop Rrownoll, Of Hartford,
Conn, on Saturday last, in ascending the
stairway, fell, and broke his leg in three places,
near the ankle.
ia writer in the Cleveland Piaindeaier
speaks Of 1850 New England minister's Of the
Gospel as clerical screech owls = and the ed
itor Of tibet paper speaks Of his neighbor edi-
tor and antagonist as z Tho Liar !"
u Kinsley s. Bingham, Democrat, Is the
Anti Nebraska candidate for Governor Of
Michigan.
~ II is formally announced that Mr.. Ed
ward dc Ssoeckl, for many years First Secre-
tary to tho husisn Legation in this country
has presented his credentials 70 the Secretary
Of State, and been received as Charge dAfaires
Of his Imperial Majesty.
70 Colonel N. S. Taylor, Whig has been
elected 70 Congress from the first district of
Tennessee, in place Of the late Hon. Rrookins
Campbell.
Two Of the citizens Of SYRACUSE New York,
contemplate embracing Judaism. One Of them
only has been cirpumaised. They are some in
years end this change is the result Of honest
conviction.
Judge Richardson once said that everything
was forehnown, except what would he tho
verdict Of petit jury'0