davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Heath warran, of Our Lord.

"Chance, !" says the Courier des Etats Unfs.
" has just put into our hands the most i'm DOS
ing and interesting judicial document TO all
Christians that has ever been recorded in hu-
man annals" that is, the identical death war
rant of our Lord Jesus Christ. The document
was faithfully transcribed by our editor in
these words:
Sentence rendered By Pontims PLATE, acting
governor of LOtosr GakiLes, stating that
Jesus Of Nazareth shall suffer death on
cross
In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tibe-
rius Cesar, and the 9th day of March, the
city OF the holy Jerusalem-Anna and Caiphas
being priests, sacrafscators of the people of
God-Pontius PLATE, governor of Lower Cali
lee, sitting in the presidential char of tho
Pr9tory, condemns Jesus of Nazareth to die
on the CROSS between two thieyes-the great
and notorious evidence of the people saying
i. Jesus is a seducer.
2 He is seditious
3. He is the enemy of the law
A. He calls himself, falsely, the Son of God.
Israel.
6. He entered into the temple, followed by
multitude bearing palm branches in their
hands.
Orders the first Centurion, Quilius Cornelius,
to lead him to the place of execution.
Forbids any person whomsoever, either poor
or rich, to oppose the death of Jesus Christ.
The witness who signed the condemnation
of Jesus are
l. Daniel Robini, Pharisee.
2, Joaunus Robani
3. Raphael Robani
A. Capet, a citizen.
Jesus shall 60 out of the city of Jerusalem
by the gate Of Struenus.
The above sentence is engraved on a copper
plate; on one side are written these words
similar plate is sent to each tribe" 1t
was found in an antique vase of white marble,
while excavating in the ancient city of Aquilla,
in the kingdom of Naples, in the year 1910,
ana was discovered by the commissioners of
arts OF the French armies AT the eYnedition
OF Naples it was enclosed in a box of ebony, as
the sacristy of the Chartem The French
translation was made by the commissaries of
arts. The original is in the Hebrew language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

The MAssAcREs IN SYRIA.-The recent m as
sacres in Syria have aroused the attention of
ChristendOm. The Turk has gone too far
Presuming upon the inactivity Of France and
England, he has paid no regard to the prom
ises made at the close Of the Crimean war.
The London Times of the 10th instant contain
ed An article In which was the following II
echoes the sentiments Of the people of Eng.
land
But now comes the worst part of this history
1t seems impossible to doubt that the Turkish
military authorities, to whose guardianship
the keeping of the peace in these regions is
intrusted, have permitted, and, perhaps en-
couraged, the slaughter Of the Christians II
may be thought heavy charge to bring against
the officer of Sovereign who has signed trea-
ties with the great Powers, exchanged presents
and autograph letters with Christian Princes,
who wears the star of st. George and the cross
of the Legion Of Honor; but we can easily be-
lieve that the accusation is well founded The
civilization Of a Turkish official varies in
yersely as his distance from Constantinople;
and in province where there is no close su
pervision he is ready to indulge every impulse
Of bigotry, avarice, and sloth. Weca believe
that the officers at the head of detachments
have purposely abstained from interference
with the murderers, that they have not refused
presents from them, and that they have con-
suited their own ease by keeping out of the
Tray, anu iot'lh8 the Onrlstldns shlft Tor them
selves. Some accounts 20 even further than
this, and indicate treachery on the part Of
the Turkish commanders which makes them
worse than the Druses themselves Christians
are said to have been prevailed on to surrender
their arms on the assurance that they would
be escorted to place Of safety, and to have
been then deliberately given up to the knives
of their enemies.
"And this" an Englishman will exclaim,
" is the government We have saved; this is the
empire the integrity Of which we are bound to
supportn' 1t Is indeed so. We have for forty
years been placed in dilemma. We have
been obliged TO support the most wretched, in
able, Of despotisms. The Sultan rules in the
the South through our jealousy Of France.
Had we abandoned him in IS40 both Druses
and Maronites might now be kept in order by
gerent Of France. Had we accepted the offers
might not now be a Sultan at all, and the
Druses might be kept in order by ourselves
England has remained true to her policy
whether right or wrong she secured Syria te
Abdul Medjid. But no political objects car
make US forget the claims Of humanity. II
the Porte cannot repress these outrages the
Christian Powers must do it. When the Sui
tan called upon us to guarantee his authority
be gave Us the right to see that it did not be.
come a curse to his people, and particularly Il
those Of our own faith. An intervention there
must be, and We trust that England and Frame,
will concert measures for saving the Christian
Of Syria from destruction. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

MARSHAL'SSA virtue of vuts OF fen
IN facIas issued from the Clerks once of the Cir
cult Court OF the District of Columbia, for the
county OF Washington, and to me directed. will
expose to public sale, for cash. in front of the court
house door OF said county, on MONDAY. the 6th
day OF August next 1862, ct II O'Clock all defend
ants right, claim and interest in aud to Lot No.
Is, In Sa uare No. 7S2, in the city of Washington d.
u, tog ether with all and singular the improvements
thereon, seized and levied upon the property of
Chas. Van Patten and will be sold TO satisfy Ju-
dlcials Nos and 49, to October term 1852 in favor
of John w. Thompson and u. d Gilman
w. SELOEN.
Jy lS-dts u. 3 Marshal for District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

70 close out the balance OF nv SUMNER CLOTH
lNG al cost III IN want OF Summer Clothing are
respectfully invited to call at No. 460 Seventh st
opposite Post Once, and see the great reduction in
summer C.othlnE iy l2-lm
THE CHEAPEST SPRING CLOTHING,
Can only be found at
WlESENFELD a CO.'S,
Oaeon Hall ClofAiHs Rooms
Splendid Spring Raglans with Capes.
'P'n0i' sPiins 1fsSHfass %fEsESfEr6 In FL Co.'S
Elegant Dress Suits, at lowest rates.
At WIESBNFELD q CO.'S
Beautiful Business Suits, ct trifing cost,
At wIESENFELD & co.'s.
Business Suits for younf men,
Business suits for middle ages
Business suits for al ages.
At WlESENFELD & co.'s.
Dress Suits for weddings,
Dress suits for rarties,
~ At StSs wiEsENFELb IL ZEN Fsf b & CO.'S
Goats by the thousand,
Pants by the thousand,
Vests by the thousand,
At WIESENFELD & co.'s
Boys clothing for the youngest,
Boys clothing for all sizes,
Boys Al SSs,H%SRiIiEEs %IEEsGNfEETb fl IfiEEfI S0s'c CO.'S
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than the finest,
Better than the beat,
Are & Q garments
At WlESENFELD & CO.'S.
Save your money, as
A very few dollars
Will give you splendid outfit for summer.
AT WiESENFELD q co.'s.
ep II-TudSu Cor. Pa. av and ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
M,s MRS, McC0R nICK,s SCHOOL.
I IGHTNING. :
IL LIGHTNINGm
LIGHTNING y.
In TIME OF PEAcE, PREPARE FOR WAR!
F. LABARRE,

Z,
Soxthfrest corner Of lGth and c sts.,
mANUFAcTURER
PLATINA-TIPPED LIGHTNING RODS.
Respectfully announces to the public of Washing
ton and vicinity that no Is prepared to execute all
orders for erecting Lightning Conductors on the
most approved scientific prInoI ples constructed OF
the very best OF materials, very moderate TERMS
All Platlna- tipped Points which are manufaotu red
BY me will be stamped with my name.
Weather Vanes of any design made to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
MRS. WINSLOW,
N Experien ed Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
so D T HING SYRUP.


Greatly .sn.tar. tbs PI:s," Of t''thnE hy s.s.
PAIN ana sPasmodis aeU zen, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
DsPsnu zpen IT, msthsrs will give to ysurssvs, and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
have pat and old this ten years. and
Nstr IN eoNFIDENcE AND TRUTH Of 1t, what ". hav.
u'uleine-rbFEkl MRS. HAS 1T FLILRD,
IrcT a cURE, WINSL0w'S when tm.I, ,,,s Ia
..,, s.,., caO ald y: 81 in.v sOOTtRnG n.sne. dis
the contrary, all arsl SYRUP. ldsIght.d ~ith -.
OPERATIONS, and J,p,i in ,.rn. -,
highest Communication Of IN, ic.l sf.ct. ard m.dies
'lrtRss. We speak in his matter VIZ DO Know ~
TIoN FOR THE FULFILMEST OF WHAT WE HrRr r
CLARE In almost every where ths infan 10
10 from and ustion rssf will found In ffs,u
Gtssnty minutes after the syrpp 10 administsrsd.
most Hrr ERIErCsD and sKILFUL rURsRs In Nav Ens-
land and has been pssd with rRvRRFAILIrs .UccI,s
THO OUSANDS OF CASES.
nst emily rssvss ths child from pain, rsr,tss the
stsmseh and boSs, eorses aeItiy, and givss
energy 10 the whole will relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie,
and sr'Geoms eonvnlssns which, If not speedily r.m.dsd
AND susIsTRrm. FOR Inr'n ~! b.hs 1osa1 Sns5
10 all eass, Of Drs- CHILDREN 'rNTrRY and DIIR
.r... rom I. .sinr .shn TEETHING SasS: .h.th.s it
esnrs We would to every mother hss a chd suE
srinE from any Of the eompsinn-Do NOT LET
roUh rREJUDIcEs, NOR THE PREJUDIcEs OTHERS,
sURf-ys, AssoLUTrLY sURf-to follow ths uss Of ID
medicine, tinsly used. Full dire ung will
eomPSny .aGn 6os None genuine unsss the "a csimils
CURTIS PERKINS N'v York, is on tbs ssssids urspPs
soid by DrnEgists throughout the world.
Principal Qhcs, Ne. IL Cedar srsst,N Y.
Price onlv rs Cent? per Bstus. ssIi.dkvly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
By ]. c. MCGUIRE co. Auotloneers

By J. c. MCGUIRE & CO. Auchoneers.
TEUsTEE'S SALE OF A BEAUTIFULLY
GS1SrsT THE FIFE
By s.1d 81 M.lo Rs
s4. ct one Of the land records for WassinstoS
osIta District OF Columbia, we shall sell all that
county OF Washington, in ths District of Columbia
.o enGS1 and descrIsed as being Lot numbered
tract "fland called "Plssssnt Plains" contain a
Ing hve acres and one sixteenth of an acre. more
Isss, with the improvements, consisting of a com
PsIleT dining and breakfast rooms w se chambsr. Gn S
from the road, and surrounded BY a grove of hand
some shade trees; also, gardeners house, stable,
The grounds are tsstefully laid out with walk.
ano drives, and contain Young orchard Of fruit
shSsTy S S9o,Se sins
REQUISITE to render this elegant and comfortable
The above-desorIbed place is situated on the
seventh street road, distant about one and a half
the sis sa6 and ssSned BY
% Terms; One-fourth cash; the residue In 6, l2 and
on the premises Ifthe terms of sale should not be
compiled with IN hye DAYS after the sale, the trus
in the National IntellIg gencer, at the risk and az
pense OF the sfauting purchaser.
AL .' A. eh' %sRb S9st Sf the purchaser
W:G: PAf MFR, Trustees.
MARsHAL'S. sALE:-In vlrtue of two wrlts Of
lI feri facias, issued from the Clerks Once Of
the Circuit Court ofthe District of Columbia for the
expose to public sale for cash front Of the court
house door, of said county. on MONDAY, 9Th day
of August next, 1861 at II O'Clock m All defendants
Ing DESCRIBED property. to wit, VIZ: Lot No s, in
Square No: 706, and lot No. So In Square No. SOL ,
thereon, seized and evIed upon as the property of
Juiiana Barry and James G. Rarry, and will be
term 1859, in 'avor of Anthony Addison.
U. q. Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
jy Is dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES
SOUTHERN TRUNK NsNUFACTORY,
y <ss 7TH sIRIET,

~ 4SS TTH sTRIET,
Opposite Odd FslI0toS Hail. RaskiHsfOz, %. C.
TLsyeleLs will study their interests By examInln
chasing elsevere As I use none but ths ExH
best material the market affords and employ ASo
the best worknen, can confidently recommend my
work to be superior in SfyeNeTh and Dlrabtltg %
Trunks that are made IN other cities and sold here.
l keep constantly on hand, and make 20 order on
one weeks notioel every description Of SOlE
LEALHER, Ik0N FRAME FRENCH pRESs
aud WOOD BOX TRUNKS ASHLAND aad
other VALICESi TRAVELTNG BAGS; HlR-
NESSi SADDLES; WHIPS, &c, ts,
IrHnks, &c, Repaired and Covered, in q work
Trunks dslivered in any part Of the city, George
Also.Agent for Hoye's celebrated FAMILY
dei5-T JAMES 8. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
SUMNER RESORTS.

I The favOrIte resort for
those who appreciate
Grand Scenery, Pure
Mountain Air, Invigora-
ting Baths, Large and
w ell Ventilated Rooms,
Good Society and q Good
Table.
For particulars send
for Circular.
lOWENr CLENDEN
IN q VISSCHER,
Carlisle Springy, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

ID NOTICE.
Il INEY POINT PAVILION, notwith- A. 4
standing all reports to the contrary, will SEM
be open to receive visitors until first of lk.sAl
October. The table will always be supplied VIM
ali the delcacles Of the season. w. w. DIX
Jy 2l-lw Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
DROPOsALs FOR COAL AND WOOD

July ii, 1850
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az this ONCE
till IL O'Clock m. on Monday, the Sth in tant for
tons best White Ash Furnace CoaI and 6ffy cords
best straight Pine Wood. The whole to be pack ed
will be shown application to the Engineer in the
SER service OF the Senate and TO be delivered BY the
cution of the contract will be REQ uired
BIDS for the Coal and the Wood will be con
sidered separately, and satisfactory arrangement
must be made Tor the correct measurement of both
ASBURY DICKINS,
Jy l2-dt30th Secretary OF the Senata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
WASHINGTON
w CITY GA ARDEN.
ERNST LOEFFLER, Proprietor.
Neic York drsHHe, bsftceen lst and ID Sts

In caing the attention ofthe public 10 my grounds
i would state that every arrangemsnt has a a
BEEN made toJnake this Retreat" more yEA1
attractive every daJ. Mondays the Gar e.W
dens are open 70 the public Tree Of conc
given By select band. Those desiring to enjoy the
dance and waltz al hnd the saloon In complete
proprietor will cheerfuly grant the use Of the
grounds Tor school or other Pic Mic Pa ties with
out charge.
For the amusement Of children he has Introduced
number oi little games, never before seen In this
"old folks" ~
n. B-Attached is my Bottng ESTABLISHMENTS,
and 1amIlles can be supplied with any quantity at
tnelr Iesloence, OF that healthfal drink, LAGF r
BEER, upon short notice. je IS Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
Nj SALT WATER BATHING.
lNfARSHAII,S Pavilion IAoora,

M SALT WATER BATHING.
n1AkSHALL'S PAVILION. (MoOre's Land
IngDwlll be open for the recap aptiOn of yIsi- a
tors on the 18th of June, This delightful vA1
resort for those seeking health and pleas III u
nre ls unexcelled by any place of the kind on the
POTOMAC river 1t is situated about one hundred
miles from Washington immediately on The
Potomsc, and in full view Of the Chesapeak 9 Bay .
and famous for hne Oysters, Son Crabs, Sheephead
and other FISH, and easlly accessible bs the steam
boats Plying between washington, Baltimore and
norfolk. The updersgned has made addIiioDn
improvements ia bis Bath Houses and mauy other
lmprovements TO the comfort and enjoyment Of has
guests. The Bathing cannot be surp sed, Splen-
dld Angling and enty Of Fishing and Sailing Boats
Tree OF charge. He has spared no expense in pro
OF choice Wines, Liquors, ,Segsrs &C and for those
wno wish TO avoid extreme fashion and 20 seek q
Tetired ace where they oan make themselves at
home, there y not more pleasant place IN the uni
nothing shall be LEFT undone on his part 20 render
them SO. Terms for board: Sl.50 per day, for less
than week; for longer time, Sl25 per day; $50
per month";. Persons wishing 70 address the pro
prletor vii dlreot 10 Leonardtown, st. Mary's
jes-2m r. j. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

,REEN SPRING
VI PAVILION,
Near the Old IRON Foundry and Oaly half mile By
IGHdfT0m the Omnibus Stand IA GeoTgefolcH.
. The ladies' and gentlemen of Washingto and
GeorgetOwn are respectfully Informed n
Branch, Is now Handsomely fitted up for l..f@
the reception of Picnic Parties aud other VIsIroTs
lheIe are numerous springs Of the purest water
Is large saloon for dancing, with dressing room
attached, and shady walks and seats thrOug hOut
the grounds.
Schools, Societies, Clubs and Social Parties can
OBTAIN TINS delightful place for Pic Mics without
charge Tor the grounds or pavilion by giving the
Meals are served at sll hours, and Refresh
oicsTs will attend at II times for the pre.erv.
ton OF good order ard no pains viii be spared to
&C.. JOSEPH EHRMANNTRoUT,
gesS eoo Proprietor.
SCHMIDT'S SUMNER GARDEN.-on sixth
- street, between and Louisiana av, . A
popular, genial, urbane, and intelligent ltsNE
Restaurant Keepers, who backs up his repufafI06
WIN LAGER BIER from the CRY OF BRoTHER-
Lf LOVE Bhiladelphta-: with BRANDIES from
the choicest Vineyards of France with WINES
une1celled on the hills of the Rhine; ard with an
article oil WHISKY which smacks strongly Of the
true navor OF the Monongahela and Bourbon
Paatabie as either of these may be individually
he has sought to make them still more so by the
erection the rear grounds of his fayorte establish
ment OF spacious Arbor, whore his guests by day
may ENJOY the cool breeze and be free from Sol's
too ardent rays; and, at 1.-The wItching hour of
hgiI, guam ms lce-cooi Lager without fear of
dew. such inducements will, doubtless. cause
many OF our readers TO drop in and take note fif
nethns else ;, and, most likely, many of those who
go will go again.
In addition te all this, he has engaged the Pros
PERI brothers and their associates to discour their
ssa9loeest pieces Of music Every "Wednesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
CLOTHING, &c.
SELLING OFF

- AT COST!
In order to decrease my stock have determined
70 close out the balance ofmy SUMNER CLOTH
ING at cost All IN want Of Summer Clothing are
respectfully invited TO call At No. a60 Seventh II
opposite Post Once, and see the great reduction in
summer Clothing. iy l2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28
GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTS

r. FOR HARPER'S FERRY.
ON And after July Sd, 1860, the steamer l.. j.
Brengle, Captain w. II. Ritter, will r.
I%eaye % Gseorgetown s EVERY TUES .ESlE
DAY, att O'Clock 3 m, and return every alternate
day at O'Clock q. IN. On the Saturday trip from
herdstown. ie 2I SuiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

FOR HARPER''S FERRY.-CHANGE OF
i DAYS.-On and alter July 1860,
the steamer ANTELOPE, Capt. b. EA-R
J. WELLS carrying the United States Eas2s
mall, will leave Georgetown EVERY MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at a. m, and re-
turn every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
through to Shephe erds.own. je 5-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

jy21 Pa. sv., between 9th and ON sts.
FRENCH LACE MANTLES AND POINTS
T. Para.ols, sun Shades, and tSun Umbrellas
Thread, Valencines, Swiss and Cambria Eagings
Honiton, 6uypuIe, and French worked Collars,
Linens L Csmhrlo, Swiss and Thread Sets,
Go lored Tarltons, SWISS, Cambria, yaeonett,
HOSIERY, Gloves, Gauntetts, Black Silk Mitts, & O.,
jen fAYLoR 4 HUTCHINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-28

! say Of any OTHER
HAS FAILRD,Ir
STANCE TO BY
when timely essd.
an instances Of dis
enc Who used il. On
delighted with its
llpaal In fArma of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14

In a late speech, Cassius NJ. Clay put forth
the following. As resident of Slave
State we suppose, it will be conceded that he
has a right to speak of the Institution
'Slaveholaing is but another name for des.
potisrn, and it is the same, whether it exists in
the Southern States or in Europe.
In what respect is Southern Slavery and
European despotism different? They both
exert all their energies to crush out free
schools. because au intelligent people can nev-
er be enslaved. Louis Napoleon in one night
suppressed every newspaper in Paris, save
the Government organ +; Santa Anna did the
same in the City of Mexico They aspired
to the dictatorship, and they did this as
means by which their ends might be accom-
plished. In the South, with the exception of
here and there a locality. all anti-slavery
newspapers are excluded.
The shareholders aspire to rule, to be kings.
and the king can do no wrong Froe speech
and free press are solemnly guaranteed to us
by the constitution yet both Buchanan and
Douglas democrats will trample those sacred
guarantees under their feet. and In the next
breath will cry out, 40 the Constitution, the
Constitution. il must not be violated"
Any outrages may be committed in the
South. aud our Executive will be silent but
let a slave escape. and Douglas and all his sat
elites will shout 1.-The Constitution is trampled
under foot run everybody there is mig
ger loose
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
The Prince of wales in New York.

The Prince of Wales is to be entertained
at New York by ball at the Acadamy of
Music. Twenty eight hundred tickets will be
issued, each gentleman on the committee of four
hundred to subscribe $40, for which he will
receive seven tickets. The invitations to be
in the proportion of at least four ladies to
three gentlemen. Each member of the COM
mittee will hand in to the Secretary the names
of the persons he proposes TO have invited,
and, as soon as these names are approved by
the invitation committee, the secretary will is
sue the invitations. Upon the acceptance of
these invitations tickets, not transferable, will
be issued. 1t any invitations are declined, the
gentleman at whose request they were issued
will have the liberty of presenting other names
until his full complement of tickets is exhaust
ed ANY tickets which may be left over will
be in the hands of the secretary, to be dispos-
ed of, pro rata. among those of the members
of the general committee who may make APP
plication for them in time, with the same pro-
visions as above every ticket to be carefully
registered. and to be ceuntersigned by one of
the committee on tickets and finance, and also
by the gentleman whose request it was issued.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
Is this a Christian countrxl

Rev. Mr.. Bewley Methodist preacher,
was recently hung by pro-slavery mob in
Texas. Reason: He was suspected OF being
an abolitienist. Dir. Bewley was delegate
from an Arkansas conference to the Gen
eral Conference of the NJ. e. Church,
which met at Buffalo last May. He re-
moved to Texas a few months since, and
carried with him testimonials of his humility
and devotion to his work He is said TO have
been mild and prudent man, and rather con-
servative in his views. Upon the merest sus-
picion that he cherished opinions akin to
those of John Wesley on the slavery question.
he was hung up like a criminal, without
legal trial A devoted minister Of the Cos
pei, guilty of no crime, but who was seeking
to induce men to obey the great law of love
which Christ came to inculcate is murder
ed in cold blood on mere suspicion. Such
outrages as this seem to be tue legitimate
fruit of the institution of slavery, yet we find
mcn who prate about conservatism and re-
spect for the laws who affect to think it a
horrible thing for the Republican party to
seek by Constitutional means to prevent the
extention of slavery in the Territories of the
United States Such men had better revise
their opinions, and cast their lot with those
who seek to stay the march of the peculiar
institution. State Journal.