New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-30
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2e, 1860. 30 -
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MORE ABOLITION EXeIrEaEsT.--1e eaterday MORN
ing Arthur honinsoh' q man ol genteel appear
ance and edueatloh, was arrested by Corporal
Dean and the Mayors special officer, 7. Il. Dry
den at the request of two citizens and brought to
tbe Mayor,s of7co an tho choroa of artertainino
- - = ? o.atSs' - Y !.
, AUDUBON sentiments ana expressing the same IN
, public.
The accused is native Of Ireland and came to
an Ir,i+od ct.toa in1es1 uo roro,inoa il Nov,
ttie = ii9u @ t''As0S III ' ~ i ~ ~"
York until 1856 and has since been living in this
ctv He stated 10 the Mavor that he was decidedly
adverse to slavery and wanted to see it abolished
at as early day as practicable, by lawful means;
that he did not contemplate doing anything wrong,
but he could not help giving utterance to his feel
ings In reply to the Mayors questions he ac-
knowledged that he had conyersed on the subject
with free negroes, but would not state positively
, whether or not he had spoken to slaves
The Mayor committed him for further examine
tion before the Recorder. We heard of this man
several weeks ago. as being in the habit of recey-
ing through the Postofice packages and bundles Of
Abolition papers and other documents which, be.
ing much more than he could have any occasion to
read himself he must have circulated in an fncen-
> diary manner.
Another ease was bronrht before the Mavor YES
terdav mornine. Two gentlemen arrived last
,, evening from Pass Christian. having in charge a
man with his wife and child, and handed the fol-
? loving letter to the Mayor.
II Thomas Guv having been convicted of beno an
Abolitiopist by the Citizens Of the town of Pass
Christian, and by them sentenced to be transport
Gu u " lles o'se; e rs s ieo ;I " ~ es VI LESS p.
carry him to Nav ORLEANS and there ia he handed
over to the Chief of Police, with the request that
he VIII pc forwarded to Tree state: He mas been
protusu WIN sulces leahs % asiFay , is snd
J. to you by Mr. 2, F. Berrean.
Yours, respectfully, :, :,
: -5.5.- Chairman vigilance Committee
= The Mayor sent an officer to engage the passage
81 Of the exiled family on a Cairo boat. They had
not left last evening. When we were at the lock-
up last evening" the parents still in upper
cell, whilst the children frolicking around in
= the lookup, quite as happily as if they were at
= their former home.
Yesterday afternoon the Mayors special officers
Il arrested Harris, the exhibitor OF big snake
Il and other " varmints at ashow-shanty on Baronne
n street, above Poydras, an Abolitionist of the
y out-spoken and incendiary stripe. He was locked
d up to await private interview with the Mayor
II to-day.
y Last evening the captain and clerk of the steamer
Tycoon received visit from committee of gen
'. tlenen, who politely invited them to appear at
ID certain place at certain hour today in order t,
hear certain questions and to render answers there
n to, which may may not affect their prospects O
d business in this part Of the country.
il The Southern Rights Vigilance Communication
ksueh body exists and has, ever since the election
y existed here-conssts of large body of the most
a respectable and responsible men Of this city
Their business IS TO purge the community Of bat
eggs" not by violence, Or by any harsher measure
than that OF inviting SAID eggs to leave, showing
= them to the earliest channels OF migration, ant
y giving them money to travel with should they be
y short OF the necessary money IN these stirring
: times.
1t has always been the great American boas
that this is free country, and that every white
citizen has right to vote for and hurrah for who
= = ever he chooses. At the same time, perusal o
- the history of the world, from the Deluge down
~ will satisfy any dispassonate reader that in repub
lies as well as in despotic countries, circumstance
- have always had great tendency to alter cases.
u This, therefore, being rule in the history o
nations, our Northern friends must not feel hurt o
y astonshed II the election OF their man, Lincoln
- should be considered here IN the South circum
stance winch mas so much altered the case that
il Is lneAeasaoie loolshness or downright insanity
lnvolYlng aanger 70 NE ana hmp') Tor any
st thei 10 nap lleil 8ipss ana crow IN the hlast
"a Ihe pafe ol ehe country
s hstu very ialu' 'no' ah Aliericah cit'zen can
er say .iius ne pteases' III any paf' oi III
at oHn oo'uus oue .l1n ~ n'uss We ieihenloeie
80 ~ Nas.,, ptae Ns W
n CIV ,As'' sie ''ss ~ u
MORE GooDs Recovered Yesterday men