The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-27
PRICE TWO CENTS

ness What Is the Government ,,oytb tJo, oon,,
stand paper cannonade
we are indignant, and Justly indignant, at tn
T tohI pl portion of the English press and of tn
ho@nsh pubic towards just now; are we goinf
| 10 strengthen our cause there and secure frast
| ~ Lnnathy, oy showing how little regard we have
lor nose great PRINCIPLES of Anglican liberty oul
,aotnd tne freedom OF the press, carefully pro-
eeted lh that country, and the security of the ner
son from unlawful violence, alike snring9 W. o.
| hghting not merely for the Union bnt for tba Co
sututlon and the Laws; if to keep the first we
sacrifice the last two, the question NAV waI 49,
| of what value will the UDion then he n ne -
any rellc OF its existence will then remain.
Arrest of Southern Ladies'.
Arrestlng ladies of prominent social position has
'uuuehly become the order of the daY in Washing
'on' and the Provost Marshas brusque fellows dis
cnarge the duty with loyal alacrity. Besides Mrs.
ihllllPsand Mrs. Greenhow, whose summary seiz-
uie mas already been mentioned, Mrs. ex-Senator
U"In, OF California, is added to the list She
Is accused OF having in her possession concealed
Hmaps maps ana plans OF the fortfcations in front of
" ashhgton, all of which we are expected to he
IeVe were intended for the tent of Beaurepard
we are assured that the ladies are merely confined
TO ihelr houses after the style of "detaning'' arch
snops 10 Italy, while guard is stationed at their
I"orS 10 arrest any Of their friends who NAV cau
IL oehooVes the ladies of Washington-atI least tba
NOR renned-to initiate the example of their can
TORS ana De circumspect. No prudence could he
ntaAE g.
their imitation. f0S'n'e" ior
From, the Ne,o Yor: Tribune. A,.,ust25
n, just So.
ihlngs are continually occurring in this world
Whlch mortity our nineteenth century prida nab |
0uoous our civilization, and refute our arrnganca
W no, tor instance would have believed that from
Ihe nttie, AntlSlavery, half Quaker CITY of NaU,
bradford, Mass-a city in which any aitempt tn |
capture might've slave was sure to breed riot
guy IN winch black are treated nearly like |
human beings, and admitted quite freely m |
teiIgi1us and educational privileg es-who would
"S;leseo tnat from this city slave ship was
Id.eiS dispatched to the African coast, there re-
ceiEed her freight of living misery carried it to
NGoa, and sold 1t at good price
III really strikes one in spite of the solrmni.v or
'he subject, as not a little udicrous II 10 iita |
opening gaming hell in the basement of a church
II gives one cold shudder, just as it does to hear
deacon treating himself to trihe of profane law
uasG' or TO learn that some pillar of society has
neeh detected in the manufacture of base coin for
the South American market
The Excitement near Bridnenort Corr
secession flag, under the name of "peace was
noSteu at Stepney, ten miles north of BridGeport
cohn. on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock Accord
,,ns " previous announcement, meeting was tn |
nave oeen addressed by Ellis b Schnabe, A bro.
heh-uown politician Of Pennsylvania; also bv ex.
oStmaster GoOdsell, of Bridgeport and orn RaI |
den, lawyer from Newton, Conn but haforo ono
had time to open his mouth a procession of carria
Sts appeared, containing one hundred of the first
citi"ehS OF Bridgeport and twenty-five of the re- !
rned volunteers. In less than forty seconds tba |
nag was trailing in the DUST and in twenty seconds
n"I IL was torn In five hundred pieces Several
p,s'Hs ana one gun were taken from the secession
ls's, VINO drew but dared not fire them
A Union meeting was then organized or ,vbiob
r. E'ias "a love DR., was appointed President, and P.
L. Barnum Secretary.