Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

may be for moment recognized on the soil oi
Ohio. Even the Ciacinuai Enquirer gave no 'ad
or comfort" TO the conspirators against frecdom III
this case. And it may be mentioned that the
LouisrHe Journal came mGnully to the alu ol Tue
right promptly SAYING that the girl could not be
reclaimed under the Fugitive Slave Law, since she
had been placed on free soil by the agency Of her
master.
Donnison could not procure Cincinnati lawyer
to plead his case before the Commissioner. There
were none there 50 poor as to do him reverence
" BLooDuoUND WoLr," (so called ever since he de-
Tended the notorious murderer Ward and accused
the people Of Louisville Of pursuing him like
"bloodhounds"- for which they tore down his
house, and drove him from their presence for
time--was imported to Cincinnati, as the chief
advocate for the chemical stakeholder lie was as
sistcdby Col. Hodge, Of Newport and COL Cham
bcrs, Of Alaysyilc, temporarily residing ot Cincn-
natl.
Mr.. Van Slykc speaks in enthusiastic terms of
the mastery effort of r. L. Hayes, Esq. the chief
counsel for Rosetta before the Commissioner. Mr..
Hayes is young man, and was formerly a resi-
dent Of city, where he has relatives residing.
lie was recommended to Mr.. Van Slyke by friend
who appreciated his clear head and warm heart,
hid, in a measure. from public o scryation, by re
firing manners and modest dcmeanor. MIR. "
found 1t once that "hi5 heart was in the right
place." and had great reason to rejoice that he had
fallen in his way. 10 his eloquent and masterly
closing address betUre the Commissioner he thinks
it very likely, Rosetta is indebted, mainly, for the
allowance Of her freedom, undor the United States
Law. The appreciation Of it by the great audi
ence in attcnianco was manifest from their br ath.
less silence dining its delivery tlerunrsstrainahe
onnIorso Mt its close and the concentrations
vIirh tho yCnnr oyF,,r from n laroe mum.
her of his brelTcn of the bnr nt the close of his
Effort.
The pcrvcrscness Of the Rev. Gentleman who
undertook to re.ensIayc the victim of his avarice
was manifest to tbn Inst Whom JUDGE Parker had
icridad tlat Eosntto ,vos rron and hat the war
rant under which She was held by the Marshall
was altoretber dn,a,tivn eyep occordnr to the re-
ouirr,o1tsof tLo ocf itself & Vas evident
fLat tbp Marshal v.,s disunsod 10 deliver un the
g;rI. and mako no further attcnnt to detaihi her
Under the rr,rc,s f,um the Commissioner. At
tlat t,nrna,t tho R,,. ,antle,non obruLel himself
before the Court and With harsh tones and violent
cesti,uIotinns declored he would hold the Marshal
responsible to tho utmost extent Of the law {or the
ynlne Of Ills nroncrtv in his handsl Whatever
may have before been the purpose of the Marshal,
after this philippe and threat of the Rev. gentle
man, he held on to the girl with firm grasp, until
the mouth of the divine was shut by the decision
Of the Commissioner.
The first Sabbath during the pending of the
question in Cincinnati, the Rev. STAKEHOLDER went
home to Louisville to minister to his own congre
cation. The second Sabbath he spent in Cincn
matt. Among those who were attendant upon the
proceedings, was judge IL, of India a. Il wei
known neutrality-suspicious. interest became great
y enlisted in the cause. Being religiously Of til,
same denomination to which the Rev. Denniso,
claims to belong, Judge IL, on Sabbath even
ing entered one Of tie churches to participate il
the services. lie entered an empty pew near tho
door, and had not been long seated, before the EeT
Dennson himself, with others, came into the same
enclosure. Judge II was annoyed by the very
loud and fcryent responses Of the Rev. gentleman
during the fore part Of the service, but when he
came to the repetition Of the Lords Prayer, nc
could stand it 10 longer, and instead Of the usua
repetition, responded, raising his voice for tie &c
easion--" May the Lord have mercy on all hypo