Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-08
A Consular D.Gicultv.


The imnricun ship st. Patrick. c, Hlr W.
lulos arrived ut New Orleans Il few .' r.'
from LjvvlpnpI where shc had sprc, .r .,.r-
,rtc the complement of men require, ..rg.unn-
grors Shortly after arriving the nrg i. .r--
cl the vessel, and Captain FHI2S had t. a.rr"s..
ed but one of them managed to escape, went to
tn" French consul at New Orleans. Count Mcian.
and demanded hIs protection, claiming to be II
French subject.
Captain Falas. receiving information of this,
nude an affidavit charging the French consul WITH
fupaWlulIv h0rb1ring the negro boy named Peter
Redmond, who had bound himself at liverpool
for Il term Of service not exceeding eighteen
months. The consul was notified to appear and
answer to the charge before Recorder Summers.
which he promised to do. When 5hc time ar.
rived he failed to appear. I'm attach len5 was
then issued. and the court adjourned anti. )
clock. At that time, when the court convened,
Count Mcian's counsel arose aud stated that the
/ French CONSUL Count Me jan, would not obey the
mandates of that court. but that he (the French
consuD was perfectly willing to deliver over to
his honor the negro sailor, us he did not wish 10
have anything to do with the boy; that Count
Nlriln had not mrborcl the boy, and male no
prrtcnsion Of doing so. vt the same tim. tho
counsel did not wish his honor to unlcrstand
that lie was defending the French consul upon
any charge in that court; none but Il federal
court had any jurisdiction over the consul
Recorder Summers did not agree with Count
MrirnS attorney. He also expressed his opin-
ION that the Frcach consul was Obliged to obey
the mnndatcs of the court over which he had the
honor to preside. as much the humblcst c tizen.
Another ATTACHMENT was then issued for Me-
jan, but the case, mt the last accounts, had not
been settled. The other foreign consuls stain
the French consul in the position taken b MIN,
and have addressed Recorder Summers tnG fol-
Iuyinr nrotcst.
Nr;y DHTrivs AOril IS 1889.
No tLo UNDERSIGNED luroign consuls residing
- N.,. n,I,,,'s i,,,;n,r rcoi tho onnnyod ,rG
~ ~ E \, ; 1,,I r. E.o,oo ,,i,st
tcS' VI O",''" ~ IT. y, l.,,. u -.
ms Arr'St n.y. 1lle NON H. VI "'
'ol the IrSt dlStrl't' concur IN 'he S,'"c' ,'i'G
an infringement OF tn" privileges ana rl-n'' "'
comsuls. in direct violation OF the laws and Con
stitutiOn OF the United States and at variance
with the treaties with the United States and
foreign countries as we'll H. the exnouatu" grant
ci by the President Of the United States to us.
Consul Of spain; ARG. RFrcuARp. Consu of
Prussia: Josu. DEyNoopr. Consul Of Bel UNI.
4 German iso democrat hv birth. When IT, comes
TO this land he Joins the democratic plrtyas he would
oin his family. There alone he can act like 81 free
man The German is not opposed to the slave insti-
tuition. He is willing to respect it. He is willing tn
the farmers and planters vino need slaves, bring
them into the state. Many OF them may TIE opposed
to the foreign slave tr'i' 0lt th'y won" De tHr last
people m the w"rI 10 proScFl'e man ior expressing
hls oHonI, i,l'H freeman uP m tm' any "ser
question: % , IN M, rii, sa,. St
r'.,,'" ,,r ,ydfcjl tl,n tbc Gnrnans
Ma G, ,o,,I nat like 70 lie rooted opt of Tex-
n Inv .laycs T,cv W uld no; like to see 80.
fr,ei by slaves. Dat they know that the ..l .....s
marty never has or ever will seek TO do 8. D.. >
SANDER upon it to make the charge Its I'd '...
nous accusation to assert that any irput B. b..
cate of the foreign slave trade ever dream each
thing ,c
The enemy in Texas think that the Germ r- o "rr
State are with the black republicans at t.. N'..".
ani they appeal TO them IN Il'%r OF .,1 tnc NJ
Ill, S",It ~ ,l Vortb Rnt thn Germans ..
have suffered aifrTN IRON t'T ,,''Se
inc ~ y ; ~ ,,'r o tt"c,t ~ -
s, sAn tS Ion,orr5t, nnrtv in this crisis. . .r
mans arc well posted and cannot be ,cceiy N....