Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-24


More OF tho Gross sOHtheFn OutrRgcs.
The sou.h still keeps up the ''irrcpressible
most chivalrOus war on
Northern peelarr, nursery meH, school teachers,
Irishmen, etc Malemoiselle Fara-
ger, Of New York, the daughter Of a Protestant
clergyman in Paris, has been expelled from Ter
situation as teacher of French in the "OId Do
IN nion Female Institute" at Richmond, Va,
for sympathy with the Harper's Ferry heroes,
Her offence was this: A day or two before the
q OF December, one of her pupils said to her;
''AIademoisello, Old Brown Is going to be hung
on Friday; aren't you glAdl" She replied,
"No, my dear, am not glad; l pity poor
Brown, for think he thought be was right. "
This plainness of speech, and this only cost
the lady her place. and she was sent of with
certificate stating that she was dismissed for
publicly expressing anti slavery sentiments,be
ing in all other respects satisfactory to the pat
rJns Of the school, .g.F /.
DR. Meigs Case, an intelligent and educated
gentleman from otsego county, N. Y, went
to Salem, Alabama. in September last, TO take
charge of the Alabama Female College BE
was recently waited on by COMMITTEE on
the Safety ofths Union, who politely informed
him that public opinion, during the last few
months, had undergone such remarkable chang
es that it was no longer expedient to permit
Al - :. T..tl..., -, "a, q, 1ousharn
community. Dr. Case had never made any
expression Of views on either side Of the slave
~ question, but the fact that he was a Northern
man was a sufficient pretext for his banishment
from Alabama. A bill is pending in the AL
ALBANIA legislature to fine any school commits
siOner $500 who shall give teachers certificate
to any Northern man who has not resided ten
wears within the State, and who is not owner
of slave property. The census classification of
the next generation of the chivalry will have
20 omit reading and writing altogether.
We gave recently an account Of the brutal
expulsion of an Irish mechanic from the capi-
tai Of South Carolina Georgia presents another
case of Punishment of an Irish citizen by q
Vigilance Committee. Mr.. James Crangale,a
man Of education aud lawyer, on emigrating
to this country few years ago, engaged as {
dry goods clerk in Savannah. He had to bring
suit to collect his wages, bdt could not find al
oficer in Savannah who would serve an execu'
tion on wealthy house, in favor of poor
fliendless Irishman He went to Augusta, where
the debtors had property, when he was at onc'
waited on by Vigilance Committee, charges
with abolitiOnism, dragged to jail, and kept ther
three days before permitted to have an eIami
nation. There was not particle of evidenc
against him, but he was ordered to jail till th
costs were paid. His coat and valise taken b
the Committee were restored, but his pocke
book, containing 500, was retained. The so
Of humane lawyer who had acted as Gran
gales counsel finally paid the costs, Sl5 San
the magistrate told Crangale to be off when b
discharged him, as there were boys enoug
about ready to string him up" He took th
advice and left Immediately for New YOrk, ,haN
ing paid dearly for attempting to collect a jus
debt in chivalric Georgia. In giving the de
tails Of the outrage on Mr. Cfangale, the n. Y
Evening Post remarks:
There is large class of Irishmen in thi
Icountry who entertain no very friendly feslin
toward the British government, and have n
hesitation in denouncing it freely when occa
J sion serves But We should like 70 ask them i
what corner of the United Kingdom such a.
occurrence is possible as this CTsngale case i
= 4
under sheriff refuse TO serve an execution for
; poor man, OF the higher officers Of the law re
fuse 10 take notice Of this raseality, or magis
trate head mob in hunting away a triendles
, creditor! II the reign of terror which is now eI
e tablished over the South, and under which pre-
Il l-l----- - ---~za-vyvry species {
f fraud and villany, be perpetuated, we shOul
like to knoWlWhat political gain either an Irist
man or any other foreigner achieves by maxim
: his home or seeking his fortune south of Msso
e & Dixon's line! There are few men in the wofl
a who have IN evil days uttered more elOquel
! protests against the abuses Of power, and mad
> nobler stands for liberty of conscience and Ill
t erty of speech, for the rights of the poor an
helpless against the rich and mighty, tina
/. Irishmen We should be sorry to believe thi
in changing their cline they have changed the
!, principles; and that they will, before this stru
2 / gle Is ONeIs range bAeLuseNSe OuCc mOI0 ulu
, the banners Of the good old cause, we don
= in the least doubt
Mr.. P. W. Cregar was the agent of Roche
ter Nursery. In prosecuting his business,
}, visited North Carolina and Tennessee. He vi
}, first driven from Ashville, N. on suspicion
l. being an abOlitionist. he went to Knoxyill
:. Tenn. The telegraph had preceded him, al
on landing be was waited on and notified
e leave in "a hours. He had letters to substanti
citizens who tried to protect him, but the pr
= slavery mob ruled and the tree-Pedlar had
. march North. cas- -l
" The Rev. B. C. Smith, a conservative mini
h, ter Of Prsttsburgh, N. Y, sojourning tempol
b. rily in North Carolina, having the double Obie
in view ofbene6ting his health and laboriDg
his calling, and who went South under the al
'S piess of the Southern Aid Society, found Ii
u the fact that he had brsathed the air of ireedt
g. was an insuferable objection in the old NOl
- State, and be was not allowed to enter pulp
Though regarded as PrO-slavery at home. D
a s. had to shake the dust from his feet and
!. tsrn to It, the victim Of if not firm believer
l. the 'irre epressible conflict"
nc Serious Trouble in Hungary,
eO The Austrian Government has adopted su
Oil r;oorous course towards Hungary, that