The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06


WASHINGTON August g. 1859
Reciual Of the african S7aoe aaeLayge Impa.ions Of
'sSapoges''No Doubt Whatper that Depo of "Sarages'
Ernst an many Southern Cities The Vessels Bultin Black
Rpob1icen Satc-Erci.ement Against the TlyDic Anpmg
Planters, dc
The consequences of the reopenpg OF the African slave
traffic already beginning TO be sensiby felt In the
Southern States Difficult 1t lie get the truth 10
matter where all concerned directly Interested in
maintaining ingoable secresy do tate reterae
my conviction that every syllable wrote 70 you few
weeks sgo 10 relation TO the landing Of large cargoes OF
imported "savages" the coast Florida was strictly
correct.
In conversation within the last thirty six hours with
che very United States Senator who gave large por
ton Of le fats which enumerated under the cate OF
July 10, remarked that they tad been universally dis
ted and seemed to be borne out by but scan,y evil
q. 700 in the Southern papers He replied "Neverthe-
seEe Every word told you substantially true ard
al doub, abori il wlil nave passed away from every
mind before tho 18th Of December next" He added that
.he silence Of she Southern press signal pto,f at
size accusa.iobs he had made well fou ,jed; Tia
TREY cot dare suty themselves by den what
every Intelligent Southerper knew to be the that
the EsSAp's remarks had foundation, there would
have query made by every journal from Mary
lana Galveston He continued say that the silence
Of the conservative papers souh o! the Potomac would
probably not Of opg duration, feeling of indgra.
ton was spreading among the planters and large slave
holders disturbance OF the old order things which
must lead 10 an outbreak.
An account which appeared on the 23i ul.. in the e
Aueustipe Fia Eramner admirably illustrates tho
uer IN which slaves treated, even when notice Of
ITEM is given to the proper federal auth,rte seems
Chat the Deputy United States Aarsha upon being In
formed thai such vessel of the coast. made inqui
sd in nd onIv
runner that negroes had been landed to the southwark"
Proceeding in that direction, he ound ihs. "about six
weeks previous four sailors had reported that they were
Fart Of the of he Schooner Experiment, had landed
cargo Of Africans near Jupiter, and preached the
se The Deputy Marshal did NOT of COURSE find .! tina.
a!e hour in tho day sign Of ngges or ahp and the
eGor Of the Examiner closes bis account by saying CAT
my the birds had flown before he got there We
deIsand more are expected shortly" 81 Light watch
fact kept along the coast between Key West an
Pensacola that rumos" Of the landing Of slave cargoes
nay oolsidered 10 travel pretty swiftly if they reach
abe CT government ooiA's sH es-. .f..- .hA
rcs have wn" and rule OF caution thought to be
violated by the newspapers in Boosting that "more lex
Dected Shortly neiser is the traffic commented on With
sne slightest sigu Of surprise or dsspprooation
Ibayc 10 doubt that will develope startling
facts In the history Of slavery since May 1885, There
eye said 10 depos Of savages in over twenty large
cities or at the South 10 some Of which the ina ed
may Them at times, to the number OF several hun.
dfed Anoog the places where these depots are to be
found Charleston, Memphis aui Colum ,us have been
named 20 by person whom tthink Trustworthy aud
reliable who informed that he hsd visited them aud
Ana, he haa se.p altogether these three Places about
nine hunded sorted biacks tie said tnh II was uo1o-
rous, throughout Georgia and Alabama ak weeks ago.
thu quite fleet OF sRvers expected to labc csrSoes
stn,f mpt tn or two IN OF the Florida lnets not
far from Key West. You ~ recoiec told you before
that genteaa of the posJ unooubted eraay had in-
foI ed me that the hld been n, ado 10 him. semi
condentaIly Interested iDdivdull, wlo5e name
known throughout Unon, that teeve slave vessels
would discharge their hVpg freight upon our ehores
w,an npey tsys from toe lsi oil Junelast And he said
ptat had been successfully transporter the interior,
eighteen months was between sixty aud seventy
Suppsg each vessel TO contan oeducung loss ~ DEATH
huDced and fifty blacks, he Ia increase oil slave
population n the s>utn By imoortauons from
a,e)- coast Of Africa must have been over
fifteen Thousand. Startling rs these facts must ap-
gear snd iuCreduious ss many readers may be con.
S,ernipg them have ventured municate taem
10 you Silfont being fully pefsaa1ed in my own mind
tia, they cannot be successfully ga,nesyed,
II seems aso 10 be we'll understood that the large
prcrorcn o. veseels engaged shave traffic not
only butt al the North are det out there, with
full ssoleote o. the uHe 10 which they are destnef and
c, 10 share in the profits OF their nsfafious
executions Upon this subject VIII be exceedingly
d fcu; to &C, proof, and yet morally sure, tom
Inns have cast out here taat there actually
trio oyn .he port Of New YORK, ana tn.t considerable
Of ouch veeses being made ready for sea in
al New England States Tnrrior Weed deny this
pnd the very OF the pfereuts being able
20 give pYoos state Will be clear the mind
OF ove,y SouihsTDer
spond add at least jour ont OF five, perhaps
out of ten u TIE Planters .ne South med
vel az ipcensed against these VINO arc endeavorins to
nudity the FEDERAL prohibiting the slave TIE
more sse.cCus poica' eaoess, Including Col, Jeersoa
Davis A. H. Stephens and o,ners, recognise that every
Snu,bern polt,clan who idenlaes traffic
mus; eventually swampet b. the Indignation of tho
respectable tavebodpg citizens Of tho older Southern
s,aies. Only fe~ desparste ulTao's. like Brown OF
Nss!sspp q pot but BIO s'anos aoue), count, by
oncourapng the OF 'ssvages upoa tue So >
port OF ID, sc mddrg and lower clauses who hithcr
Rave not been able possess negroes but nov osk tor
ward with exnitation the Guy wnen they shalt nave
sdarkesv TO salt On them as vel as ,nelr petls ..
Brown even pops tn At his zeal for traffic may make
him Preeideu, u the United Saies Douglas makes U
similar calculation account OF his zeal against H.
From Albany.
ALBANY, August s, 1859.