The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

thereon, he gaazsd beneath him on the
loyal hearts assembled, as well as the
prisoners paraded to witness the doom
he so justly merited, and on eighteen
OF his brothers in crime, who We're
hanging below. On his arms and legs
being held to be pinioned, he handed
his speetacles to II sailor of the Wolver-
Inc. The provost marshal then uttered
the words, Sentenced to be hanged;"
the traitor was launched into eternity.
He struggled fully fifteen minutes.
80 PAUL BoaLE.
This notorious rebel was brought into
Morant Bay about IL O'Clock on the
Tuesday following Geohegan's execu-
ton. He came in escorted by a large
body of MarOonB, and his arrival was an
nounced blythe blowing of shells. The
greatest excitement prevailed in NIorant
Bay when it was positively ascertained
that tho monster had really fallen into
our hands, and was soon to meet the
punishment he so justly merited In
appearance he was man about forty
or fifty years old, black, with thick,
heavy, reddish lips, bleared eyes, and
very much pitted with marks of small
pox. His sullen countenance and dog
ged manner bespoke him a man capa-
BILE of committing all heatrocities with
which he was charged.
AT about o'clock of the same day he
was placed on his trial, and entered into
no defense whatever, except a few ques-
ttons inthe form of cross-exRmination
.7ini MOSES BoGIE, -.
PauIs brother, was placed along with
him for trial, and portrayed the same
sullen anddogged appearance. He was
severely wounded by a brown man
named Boutwell,, who captured him,
and who also received a severe wound
on the right arm. Moses Boyle was
what is generally termed yellow ne
gro, taller and stouter than Paul, with
large heavy whiskers.
OLD BUIE,
The "captaine general" of the rebel
forces, was also tried and condemned
on the same daXF BE was man we
should suppose bordering on sixty-fiye
years of age, short, thin, and remnrka-
BILE in his appearance from the gray
beard which he wore. slS-'A r1
On the same day these three rebels,
the principal rfngleaders of the mas
sacre, were executed at 5 p. m., on the
ruins OF the old court-house-Pau
hanging in the centre, Moses on the left,
and Buie on tile right, all hanging on
the centre arch of the burnt buiidinH.-
Beneath them, were fourteen others
hanging. Neither of the three uttered
one word after condemnation, but met
their doom with an Indifference painful
to behold.
PLOT TO BURN KINGSTON.
i Among the reasonable documents re-
Gently captured by the authorities, in
btIipif search since the outbreak in st.
Thomas in the East, is a plan of King
ston, said to have been prepared under
the direction of General Lamothe, the
Haytien refugee. a
The plan presents the point at which
the city was to be tired-the points TO
which It was expected the authorities
would repair-the points at which the
massacre was, to commence, and the
points at which posts were to be station-
edTsoas to cut of the flight of those who
escaped 10 the roads leading out of the
city. The conspirators were to await
the arrival of the troops at the scene of
conflagration, and then on a given
signal to seize the camp, the barracks,
the arsenal, and the batteries; there was
to have followed a general massacre in
every street from both ends, every house
being entered and searched.
p THE PLAN ron A GENERAL RISING.
From all that can be gathered, it an
pears that the outbreak at Mornnt Bay
was premature. 1t was to have COM
menced on Christmas eve, and was to
have been general Throughout the
island. In support of this, it is strange
that n yerifcation of this information
should have been ELECTED from pris-
oner inthe general penitentiary. Aman
named Anthony, who was one of the
five prisoners brought from 'eAIoncls-
lands, !" and sentenced to seven years in
the general penitentiary, being over
heard using seditiOus language, was
sent to camp along with prisoner be-
longing to this city and named Elbert
Bayley, who carried on the seditious
conversation with Anthony. A part of
H., H.. E~TA a -
following effect: 1--WE black people
never make anything go straight. We
break out too soon; we were to have
come to town some time about races or
Christmas" el17ii7 el4 i,,a1H if
Snch was the comprehensive plan
which. had been matured for new rev
olution and a new massacre of the
whites. But it is Instructive 10 note
that the plot originated in the resent
ment of u white man, who was not only
respected citizen, but prominent
member of the assembly. Had there
been no such tampering with their 10y,
atty, the black population of the island
Would probably have remained con-
tented and quiet. They are, for the
most part, a loyal, industrious, simple
hearted race, who only require lust
treatment, wise and moderate control.
and proper encouragement to make
them q most useful class OF. citizens.
men, and the old dhalf-extingtlished fires
OF barbarian once more enkindled in
their hearts, they become savageS, de-
monsj but even then are they not as
much sinned against as sinninR2
The island is now comparativelytr tram
quill again; but we cannot but feel that
we are sleeping upon volcano, which
at any moment may break forth and
overwheIm us with fearful ruin.
do gg 1d.f1a- l.s'r f'.asr GLOVER,
THEPLAGUEs OF MIDDLE AGES.
interesting. Inter = iTl Z, Historical Notes by an
~. ,ra,g Italian Writer.
In the Paris correspondent of The
london Times we find the following
notice of a valuable work:
Economic PoIitfque du Moyen Age"
is the title Oft work which has appeared
in Paris. It is d translation into French
from the italian of NJ. Louis Cibrio,
who is said to rank among the most
eminent of the patriots of Italy as
among her profoundest thinkers. Not