Litchfield enquirer., 1860-01-12

The SLAVERY AarrArroN.-Tha threatenod
expulsion Of anti-slavery men from Kentucky
has comm enced. Thirty-six persons have arr.
we'd at Cincinnati from Madison county. driven
out by the pro-slavery men. They were resi-
tdents of the town of Berea, where Rev John
G. Fee has an anti-slavery church, and two Of
the exiles, Rev. J. R. Rogers and Rev. J. F.
Boughton, are Congregational ministers. Rev.
Mr. Fee was absent in New York, but will not
be allowed to return to Kentucky. The rest of
the party are farmers and mechanics all of them
old settlers in Kentucky, and many of them ma
tlves. Several are men of enterprise and prop
erty, and all had comfortable homes, which they
will be obliged to sell at sacrifice. They have
been for years known opponents of slavery, but
are peaceable people and were tolerated until
the John Brown excitement. After being warn
ed to leave the state in ten days, they sent
committee with petition to Gov. Magoffin for
protection, but the Governor told them he could
not protect them, and they had better leave the
State. Some of their pro-slavery neighbors
who refused to cooperate in their expulsion, are
threatened with similar fate. These outrages
in state so moderately interested in slavery as
kentucky, indicate the unreasoning and bitter
luminosity that has been excited by the John
Brown war. What paradise of despotism the
South will be when all the free negroes are en-
shaved, all the nonslave-holding whites expelled
md oil into Il. -
of.
When Governor Seward entered his gateway,
and saw standing within it, all the clergymen of
the various denominations in Auburn, waiting to
welcome him home, he lost the power of speech.
He entered his house in silence. Among the
very many pleasing incidents in his reception,
was an evening visit of congratulation from thir-
ty little girls.
ABOLITION SCHOOL, TBAcHERs.-A bill has been
introduced in the Alabama Legislature which
provides that County Superintendent of Public
Schools shall not issue license to any person,
male or female, to teach school, unless the ap-
plicant has been resident of the State for ten
years.
The Union was saved in the most gratifying
manner at Bridgeport on Friday evening last, by
a Union meeting, national salutes, cheers, and
speeches by Messrs. j. G. Loomis of Bridgeport
Edward Tompkins of Binghampton, N. Y. and
VIM. w. Eaton of Hartford.
Rev. Daniel Worth, arrested for circulating
Helpers book in North Carolina, lies in Jail at
Greensborough, being unable to obtain the
$4,000 bail required. An old gentleman nam
ed Turner has been arrested at Greenborough
for the same offence, and is held in $4,000 for
trial. An extra guard has been placed around
the Jail to prevent the rescue of Worth by the
Methodists, among whom he is highly popular.
A school teacher named George w. Vestal has
been examined before justice in Chatham Co.,
N. G., and is held in $4,000, for having declared
himself an abolitionist. He had condemned John
Brown, but had circulated petitions against sla-
very.
Mr. SEWARD appeared in the Senate for the
first time, on Monday; but was studiously avoid
ed by the Democrats, only Messrs. Douglas and
Pugh greeting him. So says the Tribune.