New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11

",o,s With their trick." who were dong II all, he
thought He approved O. toe assuu utoa u,n
that Wa Broke 10 de- when be knew the oh er
Was avoiding him He could not meet him IN the
ttreet: and was the Se6aie-nouse 10 De made
n ssnctrsrv in which sla0t might take refuge
fon tha xbippipes tbey meritedI This view Of The
case DO evidently considered unans.erasle Another,
a fat Jolly old gentleman, With an amOuot OF fssb
on his ribs that was most marvellous In this climate
MA. NJ oninon that, that the election WA ovef
the Ab. ,iopiss would "drap II" other wise it would
be- ptc,ssary TO Kill EN- al of Talking OF rail.
WAYS sfterEaTd, he said be considered railways q
mighty d.ngt rous' mode Of conveyance. and added,
ateTthOught, that he wished he could get d" lot
Of AboltcnIsts into train and upset EN-" lie evi.
debty locked nj on them wiId animals. He "reck
oned there were lots Of EN- 10 the South too but they
osren't 1t it lie known. They kno. they be hanged
right Gu lie was cure he couldn't live under X ng
or Queen Exptc be or sbe would be continually
croeriLg him shout Nigg r, according to bin, we're
the baPpiea people IN the worid-a deal happier he
eutestd, than our laborDg class In the old country
When niger has done lis day WORK Dc goes nome
to Hd without any care on his mind-has TO Ate
DO thought for his food or clothing. found
this argument an universal fayorhe' nave
rever beard the question OF slavery ob usses
yot BIZ or before Southern pen without nearing
NEGRO hsppinees put in the foreground OF tue battle
That IN negroes are happy, az pigs aie happy with
their nc in trough or as COWS a'e happy when 10
afsh Vi clover / think nobody who has seen then
car cry But leave you 10 imagine what the moral
soae CT scOmmuniy is-what are It's vie VS. Of human
nsurc Of lie capabilities, destiny, privileges and dn-
t.eS--rben il is unanimously agreed that oncs p)ol
>, - his DakedD,ss clothed and bis hunEer sp
peasd he has no right 10 wish for nore has any
cne else a right TO with for it for him.. IL history
teaches thing ii teaches IA that people which
ia accustomed TO look upon mental inactivity upon the
absence Of anxiety of the necessity for forethought
ior calculation for enterprise, for exertion, for self
reliance, a. things to be desired, blessings and
causes Of rejoicing for any men of any condition
or Of any race, is already doomed, plague
afr han he
port of such statement as THE TO convince En-
elsh readers Of it's truth, because in England il
would be received Everywhere ~ sn axiom. Ii would
be equally absurd TO dwell upon pnocipe Of the
same sort here but for different reason. 10 the
Slave States ethics metaphysics, law. jurisprudence,
and political economy are all warped, welted,
tys,ed and molded to form bntfresses and suppors
Spf slavery and ideas which the rest of the world
s.oept as elementary prDcp pies here find no footing
and will never be listened TO. None are 80 blind as
those who will net see-nOne 80 deaf as tn ose who
~ ~ rot Rear. am not discussing Slavery In regard
te Ia influence upon the negroes, but in regard to it,
influence upon the tone OF opinion and modes OF
thought among the whites. One gets better glimpses
of the real condition Of the negroes from converse
tjors one happens 30 overhear than from what told
10 ones elf-above all, when one 10 koOwn to be
stranger and particularly an E0glshman. The cool
way In which you hear the hanging of niggsrs, the
shooting Of niSgerr, and tbe necessity Tor severe os
yolpmes IA 70 the exact state Of the case. negro
was shot when ruI ming away, near Greensboro,
email town on my road, the day before L pisseo
through BY a man who had received Instructions from
the owner TO take him alive aud shoot him If he re.
sisted heard the sub ect discussed by some loaers
in the bar, while getting my horse fed and found, 70
my no small do not know whether to say horror or
amusement-that the point 10 dispute was not tue de-
gree of neral guilt occurred by the murderer, but the
degree of loss and damage for which be bal rendered
himsef liable to the owner of the slave IN departing
from the letter Of his commission. Ohe OF the group
summed up the arguments both sides by exclsimlng,
"Well this shootin of niggers should DO put stop
to- that's fact" The obvious inference to be de-
duced from this observation was, that Niger
shoOtin " Wa eight contrayenton OF ponce
regula,iops-a little of which might be winksd a.
but which in this locality had been carried TO such
an extent as to call for the interference Of the law.
an here in the principal hotel of small town
which the last ten years has seen spring up from noth
Ing has been raining not in to rents but IN cata-
rscts In waterfalls for the last 50 hours. TIE mud in
street and road Is knee deep. i am westher-bound.
What it lie TO be weather-bOund In the City OF Co
iumbus must leave to the imagination OF your read
ers No language at my command can describe the
horrors OF the situation My beoroom has fusty smell
about it which reLders it unenable except with the
door opea and the door opens On gallery, the raln
comes in tobersble quantities along with the fresh
air i am consequently driven to pass the greaer por.
tionof my day IN the bar room. made an attempt
the first day to establish mysef in the Parlor al
tacted by two rockiog chairs which espied therein,
but | was driven forth by the annnu 1cenent
that that apartment was reserved for ladies. |
stomsched az well as / could the insnuarnn that
vaa not If company for the dear creatures all the
more eesy, because there was hardly any light ana
very frowzy smell in it, and went ba * to the bar. 10
the bar sm entitled TO reed botomed CHAIR before
q roaring fire in otherwise empty room, with me
door optn ming on the street. and enoy the inesumabe
privilege Of listening 10 the conversation OF " the
boarders" az the commercial gentlemen OF the town
are called who take their meals at the hotel AS iced
ing time approaches we are mostly 10 oe fouhd 10
large circle ourchsirs tilted back against the wall and
our legs on the same plane with our heads. observe
hat DIES All
away the of the chairs, which the proprietor has
endeavoured 10 Illustrate by driving IN small nalls very
thckly all over them. admire nevertheless the dex-
terty viii the whiltles have displayed in scoop ng
ont every bit of wood that could be got at ID the inter-
stices Al the fret nkle OF the bell spring to our
feet and rush mady towards the dining tom our din
ner CONF sts invariably of tough beef and pork we al
dine and get back to the bar room In ten minutes or
Whereabouts, where byin 10 white and chew
again There the Leading politicians of the place,
and I" sssiet at iEnumeTabe skrmishes between
Know Notbings and Democrats; no Free Souer dare
an w himself nsthis sacred soil, where the words
free and free dom have become terms OF reproach
and losthing Lsst night we had Judge B.
among us. He is member Of the Federal Congress
nom "deestreect," a. be calls il himself III. this
neiehborhocd The Judge has short but fiery red hair
wears shirt collars up over bis ears and, Ia general
costume and appearance bears the closest resemblance
20 the conventional British sh ,emaker he IS on ms
way TO Washington, is TO leave by the stage tonight
and seec ct circle II his friends and admirers have as
sembled ~ have few pa ting words with him and get
his opinion on all manner of subjects. His manner Is
aorid. He never say g any thing he observes it, lie
never Intends any,hiOgi he "eOntemPlates" it, lie
never 90. to any place; he proceeds hher. He is
evidently good exponent Of popular feeling IN Is
"desstleect" When he has laid down the law on any
subect-he "apprehends," as so many lawyers do,
instead Of being Of opinOn-the assemblage look tIi-
umphanily toward me, as am known to be brl,-
isher expecting me- doubt, to be ia fever OF ad'
miration notice that the Judge 20 far forgets him
self a. to glance occasionally IN the came direction:
put on, well as can, look of mild pleasure, ana
listen sttentivey. i learn from Judge b that ne