New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

moniousy frustrated by q cruel denial, bat hope
sfe VIII be able TO survive the disappointment and
that no damage by al land or sea" will oyertake her
but that abe will return safely 10 her home entirely
convinced that Brown Co. safe in the hands OF
the Sheriff and all the comforts and coBvenieIees
tended to them which the nature Of the case, and the
fatality attending their diseases, VIII permit
In justice 10 ourselves all Yankees, Of either sex,
who cannot show clean record, should be at once
driven from miGsf. Will we suffer ourselves TO be
insulted by their insolen, presence Our conscious
security from the further Vaccinations Of these pusil
luminous wretches. both male and female should not
induce us TO tolerate their presence for moment For
Ourselves, we would rather meet band OF Comanches
at any time and trust ourselves to their honor and pro-
lection, than would any of the ong-fseei phsrs-
sacal Aboltionsis Of the North. We confess 10 a
prene hatred for the whole Of them male and female
am happy say that these contemplate exhibitions
at lart moved Judge Parker TO sort of tsc rcbuke
Of them He proposed TO Mr.. Spring that she should
visit the jail escorted and introduced by him, in order
that the eapers Of the populaee might be checked.
This was well Of the little Judge but il did not appear
10 assuage in any degree the anger Of the crowd,
whose coarse insoence freely displayed a. be-
fore. Mn. Spring does not stand alone lady who
preceded her was likewise treated and, very fortu-
nateys showed an equal disregard for all that said
done during her visit Here is her benediction,
pronounced after her departure:
Ire WIG on Judge Russell OF Boston, accom- panied
him here for the pupose Of paying her respects the
narauder Brown. She permitted to visit him in
bis cell, and informed that the meeting was of
al affecting character; che embraced him a martyr
IN the eaure which she had deeply at heart, and her
deep eommisseration and sympathy for his fate quite
oyereame her adyship and she burst forth in food
Of agOnzing tear. Strange sympathy this, for a
scoundre whoee purpose TO place those of her
sex in Virginia in the power of the unbrided passions
Of cutbrcats and villains. Her presence here upon
such mission doing violence 10 the feelings of
our mothers, wives and sisters, and we are glad che
made her stay but a short
GENERAL MOTION FOR ARREST OF JUDGMENT.
Mr. Sennot has submitted TO the Court a carefully
prepared motion in arrest of Judgment in the of
Brown, Coppic, Copeland and Green on the ground
that the verdict is contradictory itself and repugnant
TO the Indictment
The ENGINE ROOM AT HARPER's FERRY.
This room, in which Brown and his party took their
struggle The broken sides still unrepaired and
the doors are perforated with buet-hoes. The white
washed walls stained in more than one place with
blood, and at the back there is horrible long red
splash extending nearly four feet and more than four
inches wide thick and enerused, and here and there
dotted with something beside gore-sma fragments
of human fesh--whch ia pointed ont with ferocious
exultation the blood of Brown which poured from
his face as Lieut. Green struck him with his saber
while he lay PROSTATE before him. They keep this
stain upon the walls of their Armory they say for the
sske of example