The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
Attest. X. B. OWEN, Clerk.

S held Mobile he fourth xarasy Of NSysnSsr Inst
NosIlI. Nov & 1853
Common assigns but object for this special
term ordered by the Hon, John A. Campbell. II 10 well
known that the Judge desires embarras the proposed
emigration from the Southern States TO Nicaragua and
the public, with instructive Judgment has come TO the
conclusion that the special term to be held for political
purposes
Judge Campbell was put upon the bench through the
influence of the Southern rights democracy, and by all
the pledges which bind honorable men N public
affairs b. should carry out the principles be professed
before his elevation oce The party which raised HIM
10 the Supreme Court has right demand that he shall
adhere n rs cardinal doctrines in his
Of the constitution and the laws But we are sorry
10 say that since assuming the ermine his Honor has
forms and tyrannica precedents. Far from giving the
federal Laws the which his previous professions OF
opinions INDICATED the whole tenor OF MS JUDICIAL sonauct
has cvinced determination 10 strengthen tie federal
power and prerogatvc His judicial acts have, in this
respect, been as uniform and consistent as they were
startling and unexpected. This unfortunate tendency
towards federal and antSouthern practices arst
evnced in Judge Campbels conduct towards the lament
ed and ever 10 berevered Quitman The whole people,
North as We'll South, surprised III the hardness
and lcgahty Of the proceedings against the
I'D soldier whose very enemies admitted him 70 DO the
very soul 81 truth and paragon OF honor the singular
spectacle was exhibited OF icnconary, paced N ONCE
for his supposed adhesion TO Southern ideas using his
rover for the persecution Of man whose every impulse
us and institutions; and acts tho whole
object Of which TO extend Southern ideas and prne
pics were declared by the Judge to be not only Illegal
but highly reprehepsblc and dishonorable. Law
doctrines ana precedents which had been buried for
hundred yeaIs were dug up and galvanized into apparent
life, for The purpose of Diuring Southern movement;
al this by who had before been nosles 10 his
profession Of Southern principles.
But was reserved for the Judge % give yet more de-
cidcd evidences OF his hostility 10 southern institutions.
At the last April term Of the Circuit Court for the State OF
louisiana the charge he delivered the Grand Jury
repeio with federal doctrines and brstng with free sol
fallaces. The extreme and extraordinary opinions he
then gave forth in reference TO the act 81 ISIS were RI
vailed by tie dangerous dogmatsm of his utterances in
ation the African slave trade In fatal charge
IL
takes Up the rod OF the cor that ne may scorge all who
are :" daring as TO express opinions favorable 70 re-
peal Of tho laws prohibiting the importation Of African In
hor lie dcnounccs this trade MS opposed - the religion
and civilization of the age aud derives the Fight Of Con
gress 20 cgsatc the subject from the power 10 rega
late commerce between The United states ana foreign
countries Tho same clause OF the constitution gives
Congress the rghtto regulate commerce between the Sc
yeral States, and the immediate deduction from Judge
Camphe charg. - that Congress has power 10 prohibit
the trade in slaves between the several States. The
charge oi his Honor 10 The Grand Jury at New
Orleans as well as The replies ha wrote the
past summer 10 the dinner invitations rendered
him, prove That his decisions in regard 10 the act
Of 1919 parts OF "a policy Of determined opposition
to the extension OF slavery They prove that the sub
lcct Of southern institutions the Judge Is cprous-al
soles Of his feet lie stands striking example Of the IA
pidly with winch federal power converts the most State
rights democrat to erroneous practice.
But 10 back TO the objects Of the special term 10 be
held on Monday next II Judge Campbell for motDent
ma2ines that he will find the jurors OF Alabama
plant 70 his purposes than were those Of louisiana
vent the grand inquest Of the country into Spanish nqui
ston, of the purpose Of accomplishing political objects
of gratifying personal anmoslties ne VIII be mistaken
lie may Discover that there Is point beyond which the
patience Of the people VIII not permit even judicial mag
strae 10 go There are limits beyond which il Is not SAFE
for any mario matter whit his postion-to 20 IN his
hostility To Southern extension ant Southern institutions
Least Of all are the people Of Alabama disposed - permit
The tribunals established Tor their welfare ana security
10 he perverted into instruments for the destruction %
their rights and property. Olr advice % the Judge is
bewarel lie who drives too the turning stone
be dashed from the chariot the DC ended.
THE ALICE TAiyTER.
flfom the Mobile Mercury, Nov. Is
We yesterday ramblci over this 1no bark, Captain
not but her special adaptation the Mobile trade
any other where n light dfangt Is necessary anf her
capacity and convenience for carrying emrant plssen
gers. The Alice fainter Of about 700 measurement
and brings full freight up a. wharyes twelve feet
81 water, and stin that she il good SAILING trim
with seventy five tons Of ballast Her between decks is
Of extra height and well ventilated and person OF expe
informed u that che could furnish sleeping
far six hundred persons her roomy decks The
modatoLs for officers and crew are ample and well ar
ranged and her tmbers, from kelson 10 upper dec.
beams present appearance Of unusual strength. Be
sides all this she said 70 be excellent boat and
tine saer. The Alice fainter arrived the 25th Of Oc
to0er having cleared from New York the STU beating
the other Which sailed az the me from
10 two days. she getting ready for and the
sailors hangrg about the rigging busy knotng and Spite
ng give token that she viii again spread her wings
Ia the breeze. She yel Anu~n craft here In Mobile,
and many VIII wish her good luck.