New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-19
rrar skAvE TRADE.

-
THE sLAvE TRADE.
-. . -s = q ,n...e n po,ltical on
ans - x. m h,,. heep nj some
osss $3.50, - s s.sss,. $500 .hout what they
.ss. Y s... -, = n. Afoan lave trade
=. a -. ~ .,s,,... vs,hnae columus
~ ,,,,,,. :. columns foolish
"a. .Ss-'.s sss.sscs, 49, heen written and NH
,.s.s s.,,. e ~ IA Il months having sole
j, ~. ,.t;eulAr subiect. and no sirna ar
.ss,. y ~ NH .arf.re h.ve II mani.
s u. 49,, ss.ss.s,..s,
- - ~. - have ep,oved the meot,cla. ana
go sls,nye 4 \. times & vitnessng M con,
n ~ phs,is.ica, fr,.na, n M Af,car
- ~. Z ~ .c,n.vh.t f.r.t;c .ra hvnrcr;ta q.
80 .;..,sd ~ 49,, h;r,..,f r,,or i 4,
~ ed,6c.tion Il The c,reeas nnbic and IL smuse
resnt q m .er.,h,. r,sr. r !. = frrrv
perhA.s ve have helued on The deluaion under
which y nsnv Of tho Free.zoil papers q the North
,ahor. II :, ve shan mt beo nardon Of ANYBODY.
~. I. .l,naed q tho matter on several occasions,
and .ssnmed re,thar no.,tve NOR negative grounds.
rrd.aa =. =. NM am. INT that - yerv slightly en-.
-. ia. that the African slave trade was
4 .csivs oney.t,on. n "a adve don't exactly re-
mAmher 4 tbis nresent vritirr-it was to make
Bfs,,.,sv Raecher and COMPANY cayort, howl and
ave, not because No had any definite o. other
kaoWIedge Ii TIE premises. We were well aware
thaf large majority Of Southern slavehoders were
opposed Is reopening Of the traffic, and were con-
WINGED that nothing Of the sort on anything like an
extensive scale could be contaminated without our
kpovIedee cur means Of acquiring information
heIue rsther large than otherwise. Perhaps one Or
40 carxoes Of Congos, numbering two or three
hundred persons each have been landed On Southern
e,ores finn Yankee vessels, manned BY Yankee
oacess "a se6nS1, And Atted out and supported BY
Yankse money IA enterprise exclusively within the
~ twelve naouths. OF even this no are BY no
eeav snre but ii II BE- the case, Yankee at home
10 doubt rampant Abolitionist, was ut the bottom
at II. ii real Eoutherner would no more think Of
800. = Canon far snpply Of laborers than he
,,,a q .rnv;rc u ia man IN the moon TO take M
W0uio y Appy'1S y ~ a.a.. = 49, r.
/ note Ia bank for him.
ThA widely circulated report that seventy cargoes
u .,.vea hsva heen landed within the last few
4. -. ~. 49,. ~ .,.,. 4; Il, ~ -
ana tnat quise nees = sases = w s.e
10 regard q sheer and unmitigated fabrication.
s.,. c.n ~ M truth in IT, II il impossible that
.a,a Z. ;4hont hang rener.v
sucu sn,nso sN'sAN :. = III ..
known. Hence the utter AnSufdly Of tue report
t vhe4her absurd OF false, reasonable or unreason
n. !, !. IN the same TO the Abolitionists, who
eo's, = :. -. 1880 q = a,cra. "a
never want anytnlug Dus PIeseA. y - =,
asailing the Southern people indiscriminasely ana
il the most viIlainous terms.
For the general information and amusement We
viii quote ! paragraph that is now going the
roundsr Of Northern journalism. The washington
correspondent of the New York Herald says ne has
received information Of the landing of large cargoes
81 slaves Ia Florida, which he regards as confirmed
bv the silence Of the Southern press on the subject.
espient correspondent! Reliable writer! Magnif-
cent spreader Of authentic information! You ought
q " enployed, at q large salary, to write book
tt.t vonld eclinse the glories Of Munchausen. You
ronld certainly succeed. The correspondent then
cses On startlinRly in this wise