Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05
vessel disrcgarded the signal of the cruiser;

vessel disregarded the signal of the cruisers;
and
81. That the Outrage" which was made tho
occasion Of complaint by General Cass.
occurred in connection with a vessel which. he.
slave trade.
The New York Tribune says:
There is not, us we understand Tho poa,,.,
any claim to any right of visitation ma n mara.
exercise OF power and authority. The only claim
is to a right of visitation in cases where tbere ia
ground to suspect that n national character is ms.
sumed to which the vessel has no title. and assum..
ed, too, for the special purpose of cvading a seiz-
ure which the British cruiser has q right to make.
Thoie is not the slightest reason to suppose that
any OF the visitations, about which there is now
50 much talk, have proceeded on any other ground.
Of all the large number on American vessels
trading to and from the island OF Cuba, only a.
very few have been overhauled; while the vista
tlons In port seem to have been copfRed to the
single harbor of Sagua Ia Grande, which, i. is
most probable, had been indicated to the cruisers
as q resort OF vessels intended for the slave trade.
Of the vessels thus visited, one mt least has been
seized as a piratical SLAYER, by which the character
of an American vessel was falsely assumed. In
TINS case, that of the schooner Oortes, should il
turn out that the British officer was mistaken. and
that the Cortes was a bona fdo American vessel.
there VIII doubtless be grounds for reclamation
and q demand for damages, but, on the other
hand, should it prove that the British officer was
right in bis estimate of the character of the yes-
SSi0b INV 'N SSihuiV VIII " U July JuSIlucu.
DIsUNfoN ScnEME.-The New O.leans Delta has
the reputation of being a disunion paper, zealsoly
striving for the establishment of a southern slave.
holding republic. A correspondent of that paper
writing from the Montgomery Convention details
the following concerning the plans of the ultra
Shareholders: F.A 1o -Ntt.I
"Do you understand why this great hubub about
fha II, yn Tra1a, a., Ia~A -
tors ? Who does? The Yancey resolutions area
notorious for an impracticability, for none claim
that there is any hope of a repeal of the slayog
trade statutes. What, then, is the design of apita.A,
ton? do not know | cannot surmise. From,
what | infer, the policy of the disuniou pary ia TO
make this impracticable demand for repeal. one oft
a platform OF demands to be made on the North.
but certain to be refused by the North. The partyv
demanding is to DC pledged to disunion in case Off
refusal, and to agitate until one State is secured.
Having the power, the disunion party will. with a,
single State, secede and defy the Federal Govern.
ment. The secessionsof one State will. be the se.a-
cession of the South that is the principle !: so;il.
tary secession will necessitate tho secession of tina.
South. My impression is that Alabama will ha.
the experimental State.
1t will first draw off, recall its Congressional
delegation, expel the Federal officers and possess,
the Federal buildings. You know the begin2inr
is all. Alabama, from what to-day understood
will call her Convention for redress of Federal
grievances, Yancey to-day expressed that belief Il.
was also stated that Alabama law commanded the,
Governor 10 call theConvention, provided Kansas iss
not admitted under the Lecompton Consultation =
Inc provIso is not tor the refusal to admit Kansas
INTO the Union on account of slavery, but to calf.
II hansat is not admitted under the Leoomntop.
Constitution. - -.
"lf the Land ordinance does not meet with aou.
p,roVai IN Kansas, proposed that louisiana. and
tne otnes cotton States, or the whole South send a,
special commission to Washington at the next ses.
son. OF Congress and there demand, that is, mstil>
ton Congress to admit Kansas under the Ie,omn.
ton Constitotiop, and in case of refusal. to de.lnre,
the Union dissolved. The gay times for grand
achievements, the times which try mems sosE .aYs.,
close upon us. Give thanks"
CHARLES MACKAY, during his travels ian tbiss
country has done and said some weak and wicked
things apparently to please the SHAREHOLDERS. peri
haps to make his journey among them comforts,
Bile as well as safe. But all his humiliaticy bsfd,,-
them he's not saved him from their djres. ,ur,rs..
The Petersburg, Va, Express is highly Indignant,
at his conduct, rejoices at his departure out Of,
their coast, and his escape seems to have been4at
a very fortunate time according to the Wrgir;a
, Poet we quote below. Who can tell what a sons.
$ ing in the Mississippi byathe chivalry woold uia,o,
: done for the Doctor, morally and otherwise.
8 "No foreigner who has visited this eesntrv, bo.
8 p%racticed more duplicity with us than this same
. Charles Mackay. Even while he was in, ,bs. very
heart OF the south, begging Southern citizens to
give him 5O cents per head for listening TO- his
miserable trash that rare piece Of dogcerel,
about q ship load of human flesh coming aboard,
" the steamer at Memphis, was on its way to- .Ibndon
for publication. The writer was cunning e,,ouob
and smart enough, however, to forbid its %publica.
IL tion before he could get out of the Southern conn .
try. Had that poetry reached New Orleans be-
: tore Maekay left, an outraged and iBcensed people
would have '
Taken his body to the "Mississip,"
And therein have given il a din, I
o, That would have made the hunkey rim.
le Throughout all the balance of his trip. H
"Our poetic readers will excuse the metre. buh
,e i is as good as Mackay's d~oggerel, Coming down
the Mississip."
= AN EXTENSIVE FARMER,--Jaeob Carroll, of Texas,
G. is the largest farmer in the United States. lie
as owns 100000 acres of land. His home plantation
contains about 5000 acres. Col. Carroll has On his
immense ranges of pasture lands about 1000 bors-
n es and mules worth $4,000; 1000 cattle worth
. worth SIS, 900; SO jennies, worth $40. 600: Is
Jacks, worth $4,000 and five stations, worth $25OO.
ir Ills annual income from the Gale of stock amounts
le to $4,000, and from the sale of cotton to $780,
I 900.
We are not informed how many human chattels
Mr.. Carrell possesses, nor what is his income from
the sale of the young of this species of stock,
Probably he is q patriarch as well as a farmer,
But even without these, such a land monopolist
cannot fail to be a terrible curse to the region
where he lives.
The GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Old School
Presbyterian Church has altogether won tse hear,s
of the New Orleans slave holders, The Bulletin
Of that city commends it. 81 -as
TIE GENERAL AssENBLY.-The General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, which has ;us,
:" closed its session here, was a most able aud die
nihed body, and has made o strong impression
at upon the public mind. There were men from ev,
OF cry part of the Union, representing various po,it
to ical opinions, and discussing q great variety a,