Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-01-12
pAssMoRE WILLIAMSON e, JUDGEKANE.


PAssMoRE WILLIAMSON Is JUDGE KANE
Ihe Pmladelphia correspondent Of the Anti
Slavery Standard writes to that paper Of the cast
OF Williamson Is. Kane as follows.
Judge K,uc made return to p.ssm,rc william,
sons writ ir false Imprisonment. 1T which
wrote 70 YOU some time agu. that the act cnmnlain
ed ut was performed in his Judicial capacity, a,
Judge OF th9 u. ). District Court; that the urusa
cutor and himself wcro both residents of the cit,
"l ih'Iadeldhih, and that the rights of suitors an
pnbiic business would suffer by his Attendance a
tle trial in another County: and. moreover. tina
there was i%niormnlity IN the writ (thc inrormallt,
consisting in the insertion 10y tn, Ptothiaotnry .
the redundant words 'up,n She case ~ and nnor
these grounds he moved (by his attorney, Juscpl
IL. Morris, Esq. of Meljnl) HAT the piocecdine,
IN The ease be pushed; whcreupon. NJ. William
sons attorney tJoScph S. Lewis. ESQ. Of Yves
CIieSter) moved for leave to amend the writ. B)tl
motions were to be argued on the 9th inst. but it
he meantime, on the 10Th inst, Mr. Williamson. [,
make assurance dOubly sure, aud to avoid al
,runnd Of cavil, had another writ served upon the
Judge, which is roturnablo on the fourth Monday
"i February at which time the same answer and
Misunderstanding the reference to verbal infur.
molity-will, probably, be made as was made be.
lore. Il Is said that the Judge concentrates an
Application to the Legislature for nm act changing
Tie reH"e nt the case from Medina to this city; but
tlhs hardly seems probrblc. A motion Of that
KIND in our Assembly would lead to a very utter.
es!ing and instructive debate.
y NEw SAINT IL TuE CALENDAR Tile pro.
slavery picty of the country is commencing the
concentration Of Daniel Webster. One Of the Re.
iisious papers says Of his library
"Not an infIel work conll be found among all
his books. lie never read such books. TO tic
very close Of his life he retained tina. reverence for
the Bible and the religion it inculcates, which lis
excellent parents taught him in inficy. The mute
counscllors with whom he continued in retirement.
still show how he thought, how he studied, and
what opinions he cherished
Daniel Webster providing for the kidnapping Of
triendless innocent fugitive mon, women and chill
dren, by the forms of national law, gave a good
exhibition of the value Of the popular religion of
this country, in securing justice to the helpless ana
de'Irerancc to the captlyes. lie is worthy to be
ranked among its saints.
The CnERoELrs, are exhibiting the legitimate
fruit Of the proslaycry teachings they have re-
ccired Of the American Board of Commissioners
of Foreign missions. For near half a century the
Board has been laboring to ciyiiiza and christian
izc tho Chcrokecs. The Cherokee Mission was
among the earliest they established and was deem.
ed perhaps next to the Sandwich Island Mission
the most successful. Aud successful they have
been in bringing the Indians up to their standard
of Christianity. Their Christianity tolerated 70.
Iigamy and fostcrcd slavery and to these pions
measures Of the Board, their Cherokee disciples
SOON pniinputly lnyctal 80 yr;.ra-a H. r I1-.-
which we fnd among the news items Of our OK.
The council Of the Cherokee Nation, at its late
meeting, passed n bill authorizing their principal
Chiet to open Il correspondence with several of the
Missionary Boards having missions among them.
c)mPlalulnE OF the incubation Of anti-slavery doe
trires. A bill to prevent poIygnmy was lost.
A DEMOCRATIC LEGISIAToR.-William Aiken
Of South Carolina is n member Of the House of.
Representatives in the present Congress, as he
also Of the last. This man has never partic-
ularly distinguished himself as an orator or states.
man that we know of but he is remarkable for
being very large slivcholler. HIS hwman chat
number or3r one thousand souls.
THE FoREIGN SLAVE TRADE is still carried for.
ward rrosrerously in Cuba. Americans of course
ire engaged in the spcculations. Tho corrcsron-
the Tribune notices the landing of 40 or.
100 by an American.
TIE KNow-NoTuING STATE CONVENTION, met last
week at Columbus. The President, Thomas Spoon.
u presented a report, anti.slavery in its character
quite up to tic Republican standard. The re.
port was not adopted. But Mr., Spooncr was clcc.
ed with Lieutenant Gov. Ford as delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention to nominate candidates
or the presidency and vice presidency, Samuel
Galloway and Lewis d Campbell were appointed
heir altcrnates. The Convention also declared
is opposition to the Twelfth Section of the 2hila
platform. Lieutenant Gov. T ord succeeds
Spnoncr MS President Of the State Councils.
rhe Council adjourned to meet again in June
lcxt.
I@Y' By giving a second look ut the proceedings
ye discover that we were mistaken in saying above
hat President Spocncr,s Report was not adopted
Spooncr referred the majority and minority
cports of tibet Standardization Convention to the
Council; between these reports the Council refused
o decide, as the whole subject would lie before the
Convention at Philadelphia, ard the Ohio
would he charged 10 oppose the 18th
Philadelphia (pro-slaveryJ section The Council
DISC recommended that "hereafter' purely Ameri.
AN nominations should lie made for President and
Vice President Of tho United States and for ali
State and local officers.
REV. e. B BRADFoRD'S LECTURE.
The lecture Of this gentleman on Friday evening
vas a good one. highly instructive and practical,
| ras a great mistake that so few of our citizens
beard it, tho audience was smalI-but he was listen
ID u with marked attention. HIS subject was
C,l,..I |, ,nl N,Il,rasp