New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-21
FROM CINCINNATI.
The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of Tho N. Y. Tribune
CINCINNATI Ohio, Msy 10, 1851
A rather rich development has Just taken place,
which has given our community glimpse into tho
heart Of Democracy in general, and The Inquirer
Office in particular. This Democratic journal 10.
joices in having the brothers McLane-Wash. and
Wiley-as proprietors and editors. The other day
Mr.. Wiley McLans was walking down the strsstt
with Mr.. Shaddnger, when they encountered one
of our mos. respectable and loyal citizens Mr. Lester
Taylor. McI.ane, installing him for liquor NOR.
chant here, N. II. Davis by name, went brusqusly
up to Mr.. Taylor, and said, How are youi l was
lust going down to your room to take drink, and
was bringing my friend Shaddnger. 1 want to in.
troduce him to you-Mr. Davis, Mr.. Shsddnger-I
tell you (slapping d. on the shoulder, he's the
d-dest best Secessionst in the city-tbinks Just a.
you and l." In all this McIIane did not allow Mr..
Taylor to say word. Then remarking that he was
sorry they couldn't have the contemplated chat and
drink McLane walked on with his friend, without
discovering his mistake. Mr.. Lester Taylor u
known to be ready TO make an affidavit to the mat
ter. Mr.. McLane has persuaded the editors Of this
city to keep client about the matter for the present.
but not having so much influence with The TRIB-
USr,I presume he has not made the story contra
band In its columns. The parties whose treachery
is thus blurted out are leaders Of the Grand Demo-
cratic ke6uscltatlOn mOscmeut'
The boats Tycoon and Diamond have Just gone
from our wharf toward Pittsburg, and there are
many other signs which might be named, indicating
that the battle is imminent. The news Of it may
reach you before this letter. There is disguse OF
the anxiety felt here, for the Queen City has great
stake in the field. Our men there are many Of them
SICK the regiments do not now average over. $40
men, it is said, but they will make tremendous
fight There is, however, bnt one feeling here among
loysl men Of all parties and that is that Gen. Hal
ha n
dangerous and call for instant modification from the
Commander-in-C Chief OF the United States Army.
have not met thei man who does not zee in the new
Order No. II, actual mischief Against all the po-
sisiou of the country just now, Gen. Halleck puts
his mouth into the dust before Slavery and declares
that in no case will any fugitive slave be tolerated
within his lines. He excludes fugitives, and our
young men, weakened with dysentery, must do the
hard manual work which these loyal blacks are able
and willing TO do for them. He excludes fuR1tiyes,
and this moment cannot tell whether the enemy is at
Corinth or not, or how his batteries lie; half tho
officers being inclined to think the white "deserters'
impostors, willing to go to captivity that beng tue
name for an agreeable Summer residence IN the
North if they are discovered such, and, having
deceived us, able TO be taken prisoners from our
ranks by their friend, the enemy. The loyal blacks
are the only ones whom we can trust utterly; ana
although our citizens are not very squeamisn as 70
what s done TO the negro. they are feeling deeply
that their children liable TO be sacrificed 10 Gen.
who know him 10 be All all-absorbing principle
lis nature and existence.
II may be that our men will, over all these dsad.
yantages triumph; bat if they DO not, let be put
on record as the work ~ Pro-Sayery generasnip'
Nay let one-ha'f the cost be LAID 10 that.
The proclamation Of Gen. Hunter electrified our
people and meeting in its celebration will be neia
tonight in the First Congregational Church Inc
sellers of photographs found Hunter paying calu
Yesterday. OF oourse, the street Is iu OF surnse'
as 10 whether II is genuine and whetner tne rIo'4
dent will stand by II, and whether those slaves ae
not free, whether Hunter be modi1ed or moi. iI'
general belief is, that the thing was not uhaiitei,
pated at Washington, and mat tue rresident va.
ndoIse il. But have just learned that the nSeIy
NJ these slaves will be tested IN tie courts OF the
couotry by "A very interesting cise some years as.
a south Csrolinan, Elijah Willis by pane, resideus
IN Barnwsli. =. g., determined to manunn sl's
,yomau by whom be hsd three cniidren' ineS
four chattels be brought to Cincinnati 70 place ~ Wv
baud, of Mr.. j. Joil prominent an' H., nv
LAWYER of this city. When Willis reached tIs s,,
and inst IA the four slaves were landing, NC va
,ricseu with apoplexy and fell dead at ile C,-.
rbo case of the four slaves was tiled III l.e 49,
If South Carolina, aud they decided thai Tue! VIZ" ~
free. Mr.. Williss will had LEFT his assem- ~
/ hanas OF MIR. Jolite. IN .I,y.s which
! Now among these assets are ~ si"I I,,yer
- ,nto tba hands Of Mr. Joliife, who, nov. 80
- ,,inv endes yored 10 get then, ou' " ,, 90.
oIina once he went down ~ ~ ,,,,,s a.. eI,ves
willing TO return sn"rsised down there at $-g,@o.
s' ; ihs; s: ,a" Gs s s asSs' and s e.
non na1 owes the $2O,0Uo. lie lhtehus W ~.
Goverhnen.ss and 10 test through every torn 1IS
ilon 1ons 81 Hunter authority. lie says ms ~
are free all in the three States are re-: .'s
slaveI follow up Those who know Mr. Jollll'e arc
no ,s',aded that he will gladly take instead 0. ~
go 900, in enforcement ~ the Government y, -
,,esdom OF the slaves throughout the Dspar'"e"'
the South.