Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-18
THE BLACK WARRIOR CASE.

The New Orleans Crescent considers the doc
uments recently laid before the world by the
Cuban authorities as clearly establishing
/. That the seizure and coniscation Of the
Black Warrior were, under the port regulations
of Havana, legal and just
q That Captain Bulloch, his consignees
Tying & Co., and our consul, admit the fact
that it was legal.
g. That they only in reality commended that
they should be let oil, lst, because they were
ignorant OF the law and language I'd, because
they had done so before; Sd, because they had
no intentions Of frand.
a. That to this the Spaniard replies, g 1t was
your business to know our regulations, that yon
might comply with them; besides, we fur.
nished you them in English 2 "We never
suspended our laws; and if you have before
been violating them, it was without our knowl-
edgeD Sd. awe have no laws that are gui-
ded by mems intentions. We can only consd
or their acts"
S. That the British steamers have always
submitted to precisely what was required of
the Black Warrior.
6. That while the language and the state
ments Of Bullock, Tying, and our consul, have
been violent and denunciatory, they have been
holding to the Cuban authorities only the Ian
guage of apology and suppication. Thus they
we're at once encouraging the Spaniard TO per
sist in his course and exciting our Government
and people 10 make war upon him for that
course.
7. That the owners, by submitting to take
back their ship and cargo, confessed that they
had done wrong in abandoning them.
8 That they have since still further given
up their whole case, by fact now brought to
light that they have addressed petition to
the Queen, supplicating her to remit as OF her
grace, the fine Of $4,000 imposed on them.
Soberly after this, we cannot geo that there
is left q single vestigc OF the case.
This from New Orleans paper, is rather
significant
u The London Times circulates moro than
threc-fifths Of all the daily papers in Great
Britain, and is increasing while almost all
others are diminishing.
ANTI NEBRAsKA MEETING AT TRENTON
| A very largo and enthusiastic anti-Nebraska
meeting was held at Trenton, New jersey, on
the 18th. ID. Loder was appointed Chairman,
II. c. Balville, Secretary, aud ten Vice Presi
dents. Resolutions we're adopted strong and
emphatic in their tone, against the Nebraska
bill, denouncing Senator Douglas, and applaud.
ing Charles Shelton, the Representative from
that district Judge Randolph Rev. Isaac "
Brown, and Lewis X Parker, were the speak.
ers. The meeting was without distinction OF
party and was made mp OF about half Of each
Of the great parties.
The next morning an efigy Of Senator Doug
las was found suspended from the telegraph
wires, and ordered to be cut down by the
Mayor.
| THE MYSTERIOUS MUsgrTs.-Thc barque
| Graposhot with George Laws muskets on
board, was at last advices lying ut the Bal'se
mouth Of the Mississippi. Ehe New Orlcans
| Delta says that the Spanish Consul IN that
CITY was 80 alarmed by her arrival that ne I'm.
mediately chartered vessel, and despatched
intelligence Of tho fact 10 Cuba.
Baltimore Amerienn.
THE CuBAN EMANCIPATION SCHEME appears
| 10 he steadily progressing in its' development
| Tho Captain General has now under consider
at;on nlan of sending Special Commissioner
to the plantations on tho island, to report upon
the number of negroes held to servitude, for
which thcre IL no legal bill Of sale--that is, H.
licitly imported Africans-with view TO their
ultimate emancipation.
THE IRrsH ExuEs in the United States,
Mitchell, Mcagher, and Doheny, are violently
ridouled and abused by q Dublin newspaper
called the Telegraph. which doubts their pre-
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