, 1859-12-02

Tho Charlestown correspondent Of the New |
York Yfi1uns says!
1tis amusing to hear the braggndoc,o aud "a
poring OF some men in this State, when the sub
jet Of disunlon is brought up IN conversation.
tel Inst evening", ~ would be glad to see the
whole North sunk 10 the deepest depths Of the
bottomIess pitt D-n her, We don't Want q
union with her, when we can get foreign mar-
ket for all our products and RECEIVE our neces~
sary articles from thence in exchanged The
South has borne with her insolence too long, and
It tis time, and now is the opportunity for great
United southern Confederation to show tho
world the true meaning Of the word Republic"
Anomalous n it may seem to you after what
We know Of the indecent haste shown at tho
Charlestown trials, the Virginians blame the Of
fcers Of the law for too much leniency, and one
Of themunicipal officers Of Petersburg remarked
not hanging the whole party immediately On the
rendition Of the verdict Said he. II would die
content II I could see Greeley, Fred Douglass,
Emerson, Garrison, and Deecher strung up
alongside old Brown on next Friday
Whether ms hloodshirsty friend would run aju-
North before his thirst for vengeance would be
sated, cannot say. Mind you, give these
opinions merely as the offspring Of to.day's e1-
element, aud not Is the sober sense Of the Lead
ing men.
The Erpress (Petersburg} makes the 6endish
suggestion that IN auction be held to dispose OF
the lifeless body Of poor Brown, the halter, scaf
fold, and a1l appurtenances complete, as they
will. stand an hour after the prisoner is hung.
Il remarks TINT to 50 great mn attraction US this,
It proper guarantees for personal safety were
giTen. q large number Of northern Abolitionists
would be drawn, and the amount realzedfor the
precious relics Of Saint Brown. as the brare old
man is der1sively called, would be very large.
HISTORY or ONE OF browns AccoxPL1cEs.
Cook, the accompIice of John Brown, gisesin
his confession the following history Of one Of
bia fellow-couspirators:
"Richard Realf, ono Of cur original party,
and our Secretary Of State, came from Chat
ham 10 Cleveland, o few days before Captain
Browns arrival from the East. Soon after his
arrival. he Captain Brovn) sent Realf to New
York city, at which place he embarked for Eng
land for the purpose Of carrying cut the plans
Of Captain Brown. Realf was born and raised
in England. He il peasants Eon, but bis ma
tive taIents brought him into the notice of some
Of the nobility, who took charge Of hin. and
made arrangements to giye him finished edn.
cation. He was taken into the family Of Lady
Noel Byron where he made bis home while pur-
suing lis studies. Falling in lore With a young
lady Of noble birth, who was a relative of Lord
| Byron's, he was censured By Lady Byron for
| his presumption. He became Offended ut her
inter rference, and finally left Lady Byron to
work his own way in the world. About this
time the Chaztist movement was made, which
Realf Joined, and the result Was, he was obliged
to seek snfety by emigratiug to America. lie
made his home some years in New York city.
4 part of tho time be was there, he was engaged
! as Assistant Superintendent Of the Fire Points
Mission. lie is well known as an author and a
poet. He gave up his situation as Assistant
Superintendent, aud went to Kansas in the sunl-
mer or full Of 1856 first met him in Kansas.
No word was received from him, to my knowl-
edge. after be left for England, to which place
be went in his own capacity and that Of our Sec
retary Of State, 10 solicit funds for their sup
port Of our organization. He proposed to de,
liver course Of lectures in various parts ol
England, aud the net proceeds Of which were tt
be given to carry out Capt. Browns plan. III
is man Of rare ta!ents, and powerful apt
fluent speaker. He is about tHensy.eight years
Of age. Mr. kagi. / believe, got letter from
soma one in England few months ago. stating
that l;eulf had smiled for this country, and thai
he had quite Sun. Of money with him, but fur
ther than that We have been unable to find an,
trace Of him. Captain Brown and the rest q
our company who knew him, think that he j!
| deAHr