The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-03
"A PTsdiotion TSI611Isa EEEo[.
HsaFJ ire f;i q was fesfd An of tbA Con.


5 Henry Lad6iTie rs was Pfssid en- e5of the Con.
tinental Congress in 1879. In 1850 he wa
sent as Minister to Holland. On his, way he
was captured, and imprisoned inttie Tower
lof. London for fourteen, months, When
Lord Shelburne became Premier, .Laurens
was brought up, on habeas corpus, and re-
leased. -AfterEhisE RELEASE he WAS treated
with great kindness and respect by the
British authorities. He dined with Lord
Shelburne. After dinner the conversation
turned on the separation OF the two coun-
tries. Lord Shelburne remarked: " .-siT
T Il am sorry for your people," "Why sop
asked Laurens. "They will lose the ha6eds
corpus" was the reply. Lose the habeas
corpusp said. Laurens. eyes," said Lord
Shelburne. aMe purchased it with CEN
fturies of wranglingy many years Of fighting,
and had it, confirmed by at least fifty acts of
Parliament. All this taught the ration it's
value, and it is so ingrained into their creed,
as the very foundation of their liberty, that
no man or party will ever dare trample on
it. Your people wilrpick it up ald attempt
to use IL; but. having cost them nothing,
they will not know how to appreciate it.
At the first great internal feud that you
have the majority will trample .uponsit, and
the people viii permit it ODE done, and so
will go your libertyl"--P Published Journal IT
Henry Lauyens.
1t is enough to m AXE the cheek of every
American tinge with shame, for the English
mans prediction has been verified. The
people haze suffered an Administration to dis
regard the haLeas corpus and trsmpls upon
their liberty. r." s.-f.7
We yesterday called for "photoe raphic
likeness of the scourged back of the man
logged by provost marshal in Pittsburg
without the color of law, to accom- pany the
picture which the abolitionists got up of the
"Louisiana slaves back.", Below we have
a tougher case for the abolitionists:
TEE SLAVE DEALERS LAsH.-'At Wheel |
ing, on the -2lst of July, the jailor of Ohio |
county was held, to bail in the sum of two |
hupd red dollars to answer before the next
county court for WHIPPING AND BEATING /
BRUTALLY A FEMALE POLITICAL PRISONER
The. testimony before the Alderman was
direct, positive and shocking-and included
not only lashing her across the shoulders
with cowhide, but dragging her down
stairs by the. hair and kicking her on the
way to the. cell against the Incarceration in
which she protested and resisted. The
acts need no comments. The woman was
l 'Confederate'-so the report in the Wheel
ng Register, calls her.'--@"he Crisis, Column
'us, Ohio, July 90.
The Philadelphia Age says:
"When shall we hear from Horace
Greeley on this subject of lashing white {
nen and women? In former days the land
with his frantic shrieks WHEN
ONE negro; guilty, no doubt, of crime,
appened to be punished - p.
Will the Royal Leagues get up a photo
raph of this WON ans back? 1t will we'll
latch one they lately exhibited.' j
Whether Royal is a misprint for loyal we I"
o not know; but it IS the best word fer the =
ccasiou. If these m en- could only estab-
sh the despotic power for which they are
irving, through the pusillanimity or stolid- 8
y of the people in the coming elections,
e may see, by various instances, family
re-shadowed, the sort of royal treatment
which they would subject political OPP
)nents.-Boston Courier