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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-14
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
WHOLE NO. 76O.
TEE LENNON CASE

by far the most important decision made by
the Court of Appeals, at the term which has just
concluded was the al rmation Of the judgement
Of the Supreme Court in the Lennon case. re-
suit indeed which everybody expected. This Mr..
Lennon it will be recolleoted, brought number
of slaves to this city for the purpose Of cmbarkinK
with them for Texas; but upon being brought be.
fore the late Judge Payne ON a habeas corpus, he
pronounced them free, on tue ground that the
owner had voluntarily brought them into this
State
To appeass the wounded sens;biiities Of theis
Southern customers. number Of New York mer-
chants subscribed and paid to Mr.. Lennon
sum larger than the value Of his lberate slaves.
But the State of Virginia took up case and
caused the present suit bo instituted, in hopes
by a decision ia Lemmon's favor to establish tho
principle that q Southern Shareholder has tho
right to hold slaves in this State If brought hero
not for the purpose of remaining here. but OF
passing 90 to another slave State. The Supreme
Court fret, and now the Court Of Appeals, has
denied any such right The case, however isyet
20 go Up to the Supreme Court at Washington,
and there are great grounds of apprehension as
to what the decision there may be, Since the
bred Scott case, there is hardly any extravagancs
in favor of slayery not to be expected from tn AZ
court. Should the approaching Presidential cleo
ton result 10 the choice Of the Sham Democratic
Pro-Savery candidate, we shall expect to see
gangs Of slaves, male and female, on their way to
Southern market driven hand-cuHed and with
whips cracking about their ears, through the
streets of this city. under authority Of a new de-
csion on the part Of Judge Taney and his pro-
slavery associates. This would be the next ;binG
10 the Gu6meut of the anticipation nscrlbed to
Mr.. Toombs of some day calling the roll of bis
s,aves under the shadow of Bunker Hill. Indeed,
after such decision, Mr. TUombs might easily do
that by passing Bunker Ilfa on his way 70 New
Orleans and d market"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

PROGRESS OF ABoL1TIoNIsM.

When abolitOnism first put forth its ptetentions
as party, it was small and possessed compara-
lively little influence. But it has since grown
into dominant Northern sectional party, whose
principles aud purposes threaten US with destrac-
ton. IL not only wishes to exclude US from an
equal settlement Of the Territories, but it has cal
led upon Congress to abolish slavery in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, to prohibit the interstate slave
trade, and announced its ultimate design to a5ol.
ish 1t in the States and throughout the Union.
The South has been fghtrg abolitionism for
quarter of century; she has yielded step by step
and made concession after concession; permitted
aggression after aggression, submitted to insult af-
ter insult; and now is about to be overwhelmed
by her relentless enemies. Every Struggle has
been followed by an increase of strength OF the
part of the abOlitiUnists and decrease on that
of ours, until they have attained sufficient power
and influence to form a political party os their
own. with sanguine hopes Of electing their Presi-
Dental candidate and to obtain con.rol the Fed
eral Government. If we continue to pursue the
ame policy we have thus far, the same causes
which have raised them to their present height
aud sunk US to our present depression, will con-
tinue to operate With increased energy until We
shall cease to have the spirit and power to resist,
and shall se compelled to submit without effort
WIN emancipation, the great object Of agitation,
will be consumated.
Throughout This whole chapter of wront, were
ever people more moderate than the Southern
people, From beginning to end, they have been
moderate, not TO say submissive; and if ever for.
learance ceases to be virtue surely in our histo-
ry it has been without advantage. And yet, in
the face Of history and our present imminent dan
ser, we are told, as if in mnckerl, TO mark time.
when to mark time is practically to stand still.
We are sOemnly enjoned to wait for the develop
ment of new lssnes, when the issues Of our enem-
les are fully developed and wrongful enough to
drive any free people Of spirit to resistance. We
must wait for furthe: aggressions when the whole
consists of aggressons on their part We must
wait for fresh attack when the wounds already
Inflicted are not healed. We must wait for them
sen higher law for therI rule of action, and dis
dainfully tramped the Constitution under foot
Ii is is unsafe for the South to abide by this ad-
vice, much less is it safe for her listen those
who doubt whether the election Of black Repub-
lican President would be sufficient cause for
di solution of the Union. To what hopeless
condition we must be brought when we permit
ourselves to contemplate such an inglOriouO sub
mission, as an acquesence 10 the election of a
black Republican President would involve.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

slaves in the Union given into the hands of the
General Conference, that body would uot emancl
pate them, unless it shall be composed Of wild
men or idiots. This being the real state of things,
what is there to COM Jain Of 10 tho Baltimore
Conference resolutions ?"
We have no fault to fnd with the resolutions,
things being as they are" We are indeed
quite pleased with them, and only regret that the
same honest course had not been taken four years
ago. Had that old and once respectable Confer.
ference not coDdescended to the meanness of pro-
Tossing 20 be antslavery when it was not it could
not have hch1d northern paper, nor with its
own cherished design Of secession thrown out to
the world, could it have raised the mad-dog cry
OF secession against all true antslavery men, No,
we do not disApprove Of these resolutions; they are
the best thing that has occurred since the contest
began. With them the reign of Baltimore ends
her champions will come into the General Con-
rerence for once in their true character. Ofback-
ing down there will be none on the Border Kow.
ing this, the General Conference will be as well
prepared to act as it ever can be- II the
members are anti slavery, the work will be done
openly, and the slave growing Border will have
full permission to retire according to its expressed
int nteation.-Nonhern IndependanE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

the Federal Union and the Federal Constitution
are but the legitimate fruits, the natural conse-
quences Of certain bad clauses 10, and worse con.
structions of, that thing known the Constitution
of the United States which is so seen in the eyes
of spoilsmen. Now, when the mistaught models
Of these called free States shall become nteli.
gent aud honest enough to perceive and admit
these plain historical truths, and manifest an earn
es: desire to dissolve this partnership-to break
up this unhallowed conspiracy. by which liberty
and justice tram pied ia the dust, and through
which the vilest oppressors of men. and the plum
derers of the treasury are alone benefited i,
will he the easiest thns in the wide world to point
out the ,cay of doing it,
You assume that those standing above and out.
side of the Government have right to demand
Of those inside any governmental action. Permit
me, very respectfully, to dissent therelrom. You
Government manu- ufocturerS must not run the ma
chine against my rights, nor my equal fellow.
rights. 1t your system secures to me the exercise
Of my natural rghts-well; but il it steps one
inch beyond that, may it BE damned Nor am
under any more obligation to JOIN this conspiracy
and vote, in order to exert an influence on the
people composing said conspiracy, than l am to
become horse and ent hay, before insist upon
his performing his ultimate duties in drawing
the wagon and ;he plow.
Through the whole of your criticisms, you rep.
resent the Garrisonans as being opposed to gov
ernments per sc. This is wrong. They would be
glad to participate in righteous civil govern
ment. and to that end they are for forming new
Union of mts-called free States, where liberty
justice and mercy would not be trauped in :bt
dust, nor The holiest of human duties made pena
offences. W.O. DUVALL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
TIE IMPRESSION.

Occasional" the Washington Cores spondent oc
FOrney's Press thus describes Mr.. Lovejoy, and
tho immediate effect produced by his speech upon
his Congressional colleagues.
His intellect is remarkable one. He is evil
dently highly accomplished scholar, he ia evil
IDENTITY most ioreible and fearless orator. OF me-
dium size, olive complexion, well kuit frame,
strong face, and flashing blnck eyes, he seems to
be, and no doubt is, u of great resolution,
fxedness Of purpose, and indomitable will. While
speaking he reminded rae Of Alexander Dmity ;
indeed be resembles him, though not so large a
man. When he got the Aoor yesterday. q strong
speech was generally expected, for Lovojoy is full
of the subject. and has only been restrained from
giving uiternuce to his opinions 10y the appeals Of
bis sarty friends aud no one was looking for such
an outburst of invective suoh torrent of indg
nant eloqnence fell from his lips.
have rarely seen the House SO much disturbed
as dur ng the delivery Of this extraordinary phil.
ippic against the South. There was a defiance
and scorn in his manner and in bis language, Of
which can give you no idea. lie left his seat
came down into the main aisle of the House, and
addressed the Southern members dire atly. The
effect may be well conceived. Several fire-eaters
attempted to get near him, and in an instant the
whole body was in an uproar of confusion. I'm,
precautions and threats were hurled from ono side
to the other and for while it seemed as if we
were on the eve of one Of those personal conflicts
which have been 50 frequently threatened, Gnd ap-
pretended by the moderate men in Congress. Dur
ing this tempest Lovejoy stood calm and silent, and
when order had been mcasurably restored, in
response to the advice Of those around him, he
left his seat and mounted the Clerks desk from
whicb elevated position he Gnishe1 his remarks
abating in nothing Of temper ct, manner or of
language. the spirit which marked his beginning.
The scene reminded me of the descriptions we
have had Of the French Assembly during the rev
oIuton of 1903. Lovejoy looked like revolution.
ist and his fiery doclama.ions, his impetuous rhet-
oric, aud his ringing voice proved him to be the
possessOr of many of those elements Of public
speaker so peculiar to the leaders Of the mountain
party during the reign Of terror
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION MoBBED.
BALTIMORE, April 26

BALTIMORE ApTll 70.
The Republican State Convention met to-day al
Reichvat Hall. There we're about thirty present
Montgomery Blairiwas chosen President.
large crowd of spectators including a consd-
cradle spriukling Of 'roughs,' who were led on by
Erastus Levy, commenced disturbance. Pres
emily Levy and his followers made a rush for the
Presidents table, knocking several representative
down and tearing up the pagers and documents.
Tho police nterfcred andr made several ar
rests.
The Convention adjourned till . o'clock. The
members were greeted on the outside by large
crowd who followed, hootng.
MT. Gurmison. prominent abolitionist, was
pursued by an immense mob crying lynch him +
hang him ! there goes a man who stole a nigger!'
there goes the spirit of John Brown !! &c.
Mr.. Gorminson took refuge in the Marine Bank
and the police escorted him to a place of safety
The crowd then slowly dispersed.
The Convention had been in session some time
before it was disturbed, and the Committees were
appointed
At 2 o'clock crowd had assembled in front o
the Hall. The Police Commissioners, with large
force of police, were on hand preserve order bu
.he Convention did not reasonable.
The owner Of the house refused to permit it tC
be longer used fer he purpose.
The Republicans had held private conference
and decided to hold a Convention elsewhere.
It presumed to be now progressing but where
is not known.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
A sCuooLTEAouER DISMISSED FOR NOT
LOVING SLAVERY.

A young man who went from this town to tne
Democratic State Of Kentucky, st winter, ana
there engaged in teaching, returned lew. days
since, having been compelled to abandon MIS-
school, on account of dangerous sentiments IN re-
gard to Slavery. His training had been decidedly
Democratic, and we suppose be thought himself
anything but an abolitionist; but all this passed
for naught in Kentucky. It was vain tor him to
think Of pursuing his avocation. without showing
bis coors' upon the question Of Slavery. Being
hard pressed for his private opinion OF the 'pecu
liar iustitutiOu,' truth compelled him to hay that
he regarded it as great evil, and for this he was
discharged from further service as teacher 10
Kentucky. What terror the young Northern ped
agogue must have spread throughout the entire
region Of his labors. by that quiet expression Of
an honest opinion Jefferson Gsdusa CO.. DEM
ocrdi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
TOM MARSHALL ON SLAVERY.

Tom Marshall recently delivered speech to the
citizens Of Rochester, n. Y. in which he took oc-
cason ventilate his views uton slavery, as fol-
lows:-
There is q diversity Of character between the
men Of the North and those of the South, but
there is not such diversity Of character or of
thought or of institutions even, as should iucite
the two sections to continual strife. As South.
ern man Mr.. Marshall felt bound to say that he
believed the constitution guaranteed the protection
of slavery. That constitution was framed BY
thirteen States twelve of which we're slave States
and but for she guarantees referred to- those twelve
States would never have accepted it. There was
clause giving to the slave S;ates right to num-
ber three-ffths of their slaves in the population
basis of congressional representation; the clause
requiring the surrender Of fugidves from service
the clause giving government the power to call out
military force for the suppression of Instructions
and making it obligatory to Congress to use that
force to suppress domestic violence in the States.
1t was evidently intended to protect the slave
States from the horrors OF servile instruction.
But what guaranty could be effectual against
the frantic fury fury of fanatcism to protect the
weak-for the South was not as weak as some
imagined-from the hostility of the strongi The
North, said Mr.. Marshall, has made immensely
greater progress than the South. 1t can afford to
be magpahimous and let us alone. if we of the
South have got cancer, lis our own cancer, and
lot us employ our own doctors to cure it, il We
want it cured. Don't insist upon our employing
you as our family physicians Permit US to but
ton our coat over the sore and 90 on our way II
we refrain from troubling you with our misfortune.
we may fairly be allowed to suder-SO long as We
choose to suffer.
On the question Of FREQ speech, Mr.. Marshall
made few remarks lie said that the North and
South we're differently situated The latter was
like man who had thousand barrels Of gun
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
SLAVE RESCUED.

Troy. April q.
Tb;s noon U. S. Deputy Malshal Holmes ar'
rasted a colored man in the city, named Nhas'
N.lle 90 a fugitive from Virginia, the property OF
II W. Hamsborow, of Culpepper county. The
r,,;,;ve was taken before Commissioner Beach,
.rd witnesses from Virginia identified him as thu
fu-,ive described in the papers. The Conmis
s;oner therefore remanded him. Soon after Judge
Gould issued habeas corpus for the fugitive ana
the sapno was served by Depttg Sheriff OF tn"
county.
Rv tbis time an excited crowd Of some i"oo
nersops had gathered about the COMMISSIONER
Office, threatening rescue. when tne IoS'''e
uos hrougbt down TO be taken before Judge uoulu'
The crowd surrounded the officers. endeaVoring 20
,.Lo tho man. Successful resistance was mSoe
f., sone time. when the rescuers gained adVantage
and Il e negro was carried to the river where
fsrrvmau was in waiting. He was rowed across'
and arriving on The oppposie Shore was re-arteS'
ted bva West Troy constable. Here another
great crowd gathered The fugitive was taken "
A Justice's Office, which the mob surrounueu'
broke in. and the fugitive was rescued from 'ne
oeiccrs and carried off in carriage.
Blows, pistol shots and knock owns occurred
during the affair, but no was seriously 'No'e''
Co!ored people were the most active participant"
in the rescue There has been the greatesi eA'
ci,em.ut prevalent here known.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05
From Frederick Douglass Paper.
THE GARRISONIANS AND DISUNION.

HAYTI. N. Y.,-April l6, 1860.
Mr.. EDITOR:--In your criticisms on the CARR.
souians, you seem to me to overlook the main
point. You reproach them for demanding disso-
luton of this black conspiracy called the American
Union. without becoming conspirators themselves
on help do the work. You charge them With not
pointing out tie way, To point out the particular
,ody of dssolving the Union before the people saw
necessity for such act, we're folly indeed. You
and we'll know that the mistaught masses of this
country regard the Federal Union as the holest of
all holy things that previous to its formation, this
plauet called Earth was without form and void :
and that it was George Washington who said, let
there be light, AID there was light And to such
untaught, mistaught, hollow headed and hollow
hearted things as these, you would have the Gar
risonians put the cart before the horse and show
Union worshpers hoW to destroy their idol
think those gentlemen know trick worth two
of that. Before they would point out the way to
the Hindoo widow Of escape from death upon the
funeral pile of her dead husband, they would en-
deavor to convince her that such sacrifice was
,erong; and before she could be persuaded to ah-
stain from such sacrifice il would have to be made
plain to her that such abstinence was necessary.
These Garrisonians are showing this God-for-
saken people what American slavery was before
the Revolution; that there was nothing in the old
articles of confederation to sustain IL; and that
during and immediately succeeding the ReVou,
ton, the accursed thing was on the wane, aud
that its wonderful increase in numbers-its spread
over vast territory, aud supreme control over Fed
eraI and State governments since tho formation Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

TnApDrUs HrArr IN JAIt.-Mr. hyatt has just
been visited by his wife at his rooms in the City
Jail lie has furnished his apartment IN elegant
style, and evidently contemplates long tAfry.
lie may as we'll bring bis fathily on and Aeep
house, for ,here is no more chance that the Senate
will back down from its position than there Ia thai
the sun will fall from the sky. When the summer
weather comes on. and the wre'ched Jail becomes
a literal oven, Mr.. Hyatt will at least discover
that he has chosen very bitter alternative 1t ia
argued that the power ofthe Senate over him ex-
pires on the fourth Of March. 1861. The Republi"
cans have almost unanimously regretted that Mr..
Hyatt did not follow the course OF Andrews, OF
BostOn-enter his protest and testify. though they
respect him for bis courage and endurance. Tho
Democrats will endesvor 20 make capital out OF she
fact of his refusal 10 !esEify.and hear that SsnS
tors like Mr.. Seward express the opinion very
freely that as a matter of policy alone' every he'
publican who has been invited TO come here oy
the committee should have given bis evidence 10
with slaority."-M ]. Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-05

powder In his cellar and couldn't get rid Of IL OF
course he would object to anybody applying n
match to it-it would make him uneasy, to say the
least. if anybody should approach it too nearly
with fire. The people Of the North had nothing
but ice in their cellar, and could have no fear Of
lis plosion. Thus the North con afford TO per-
init free speech on the subject of slavery-for or
against-whils the South could no; afford it,