Newspaper Page Text
Columbus (Snquirtr.
JOIIIf II. MAHTIWi™- Killor.
Tuesday Horning, Ang. 28,1860.
Constitutional Union nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOTLTST BELL,
OF TENNESSEE.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The Melble* mid Yaucey Difficulty.
It ia not niton that we admit into our col
urona any detailed alatamenla of peraonal
difficult if». Dot the recent difficulty be-
twean Col. Qrihleasnd a eon of lion. Win.
L. Yancey, at Montgomery, Ala., haa ex*
cited ao much intareat on account of the
political atanding of the partiea concerned,
that we deem it beat to elate the origin of
the affair, especially aa it may form a tub*
ject of party controversy hereafter.
Hon. Wm. L. Yencey had published a
card in the Argus, et Centre, Cherokee
county, in which be denounced ee e “polit
ical forgery" an aiticle which Col. Alex.
White, e Douglae Elector, had read
Centre, aa an hMicle of the Conaiituiton of
the "League of United Seuthernera," ol
which Mr. Yencey wee a leading member.
He, however, acquitted Mr. While of the
fabrication, but aa id that "ho did not ex
pact any Douglaa newapapar to retract any
lie which ia detected in its columna." Ap*
pended to Col. Yancey’s card waa what ho
callad "an exact copy of the Conatitulion
of the I/cague."
Col* Seiblea, in the Confederation, allow,
ad that in tbia “exact copy" published by
Mr. Yancey, a part of the proamble and the
whole of the 4 th article of the Conatitulion
of the league had hern omitted. Thrae
omitted perta, be aaid, proved juat what
Mr. Yancey waa endeavoiing to deny, end
he commented in terms of severity upon
the attempt to impose upon the people by
the omiaalon. It wee fur this article of the
Confederation that Mr. B. C. Yancey rnado
the elteck on Oul. Heiblee.
lion. Win. L. Yancey, in a card poblitb-
od in Iba Advertiser ol the following day,
admitted the omission, but denied that it
was chargeable to him. Hu elated that be
did not lurnish the copy ol the Constitu
tion published in the Argus, but merely re
quested that paper, et the bottom of bia
card, to insert "a copy of the Conatitulion
of the League," expecting it to insert e
full and correct copy which lie had previ
ously published in Tennessee. A similar
ertoi bad occurred in the publication of tbe
Constitution et Hunlaville, Mr. Yancey
bating made tbe request in tbe same way,
and tbe s»rn« mutilated copy having been
published. He does not know how tbe
suppression cams to be made, but requests
the printers to explain. Ho retorted with
much at verity upon Cul. Hcibles.
There ia no doubt, wo think, that both
Messrs. White and Yancey aro wholly
guiltleas of iho “political forgeries" (bat
have been committed—they aro both men
of too high a aanae of honor to descend to
auch paltry iricka. Hut it ia nevertbelraa
true (hist forgeries have been committed on
both aides, .and that attempts have been
made by parliaana on both aides to impose
upon the people. It ie altogether a Demo
cratic quarrel ; and if the developments in
tbo eaaa satisfy the people that neither fac
tion will “do to truat," the only remedy
we know of ia lo rrpudiule bulb and VoT«
rou l)xi.t, and Evanirr.
especial TfienOs of the secessionists—they
could not be too cxlravogant in extolling
iheir patriotism end their fidelity to the
cause ol the South. Hut in this contest,
many of iho native Irishmen of the South,
Irn-nds of the Union end edmirera of Doug
las, are taking position in support of Doug-
laa and Johnson; while others, aetialled
that it is the beat course to preserve at once
tb. Union end the rights of the South, .re
di clam g fur /fell and Everett. 1'his an
noys and Irritates tbe aecesaiuniata beyond
endurance, and accordingly we find some
of them boiling over with wrath towards
the lorngn voters—going lar beyond tbo
inoat ultra Know Nothing of’64-5 in their
denunciations of foreigners.
John T. Morgan, Eeq„ a Breckinridge
Elector for the Slate at large in Alabama,
made a speech the other day nt Centroville,
in which he ia reported aa not only de-
flouncing the Irish and Dutch as inimical
Ij iho South, hut aa degrading them to a
competition with bout-blscking negroes in
their menial occupation** I We quote from
the Centroville Enquirer.-
“Mr. Morgan, in bia epoech on last Matur-
'">■ r.iltfr aeveni uu iha lii.li .min,,
I! 1.1 1,1 d ! lu ' v **"> »M Indium! lo bo
ArfwUiniM. and »er. o^wmS I. .lar.ru, im
MSdlbw,.,, i„ i 0
services ^oats and doing other such
Col. O. A. Lochrane, of Macon, a dir.
tinguiabrd and eloquent Democratic leader
in tbia State, and an Irishman by birth, at
first advocated the claim* of Uroc kinridge
and Laue ; but ha hae aeon fit to abandon
tha secession cause, and ia now actively at
work lor Douglaa and Johnaon. Before bia
repudiation of iho eecedera, no paper in the
Hate was a greater admirer of Col. Loch
rane than the Atlanta Intelligencer,- but
mark how bitterly and aarcaatically that
Urrrkinridge organ now unnoonrea hia
present position j
“Tux I.4BK or Erin Conk Orix to Douo-
i.*» — A gentleman name.! 1). A. Lochrane a
cm.xen ol Macon a lawyer by profession, who
baa gained a w i,J« apiea.l celt bi n y in thi« Slate
M the defensor ol Lotteries, sod who.until late
iy. has been s'rung m his advocacy ol Hrockin-
ndge and Dane, haagooe over hod) mid breech*
ea to. q iatt.-r Sovereignty, and coiue out lor
Ejgat. Tha BrrcklUlgo party of o2r£
can wells are Mr. Cochrane. VV - wi»h him a
plaatam lime with hu new sMuci 11 .
llrrckliirldgr Will Not Withdraw.
A “ l ; W>—Til- Louixill.
Couti.r. ul ycii.tiiay morning, .... Mr
llfm-kinridj. ,niph.ilo.il, b .
.Iltd rumur. that ho de.i.id lo wiihdt.w
irom the candidacy.
“[• Mr. Hrrckiaridg, h..
no thought ol withdrawing hia name, aa a
I residential candidato, in the coming con*
I A Shallow Device.
I We ara inlormed that at Auburn, Ala.,
tha other day, eome Breckinridge Demo-
crate were exhibiting a copy of our paper
containing an article from tbe New York
Daily Herald of the llthinat. and a copy
of the Weekly JleraUt of tbe atme date, to
make it appear that we did not copy the
article from tbe Herald, aa it wea not to be
found in tbe weekly paper exhibited.—
Now, any printer could have told them
that it waa impoaaible for the Weekly Her-
all/of tb 11th inat., to contain the aame
matter aa the Daily of the tame dele, for in
tbe large cities tbe weekly papers are inva
riably printed in advance of tbe day of their
dele, while the dailiee are printed at the
time of their dale. The ertirle which we
copied wee from the Daily Herald of the
11th inet., aa the many readers of (hat pa
per in this city well know. The Herald
hesaince contained many articles of tbe
aame purport—sustaining the Bell end Ev-
erelt movement ae the strongest and most
vital element of opposition to Lincoln—and
we presume that even tbe “doubting Thom*
tees" about Auburn are now convinced
that we really copied the article from that
peper. We only allude to it to inform
them of a Del which they could easily
have learned nt Iho * flice of our friends of
the Sketch-Book, that a weekly city paper
of any particular date cannot contain the
•ditotiala (generally) of ita daily paprr of
tha same dale ; and it may be well enough
lo aay to them further that very lew week
lies can publish alt tbe reeding matter of
their Dailies at all.
Will the Sketch-Book plraae copy 1
Judge Douglaa* Views.
A correspondent ol the New York Timea
gives some of Mr. Douglas' plana end opin
ions. II* «aya lhai after Im returns from
Maine, Judge Douglaa intends to visit tlio
White Sulphur Springs of Va., and lie will
doubtleas take occasion to confer with the
people of Iho Old Dominion on the subject
of the coming election. He ie perfectly
confident of receiving twice as many votea
Breckinridge in that State, though he
concedes that it will be carried high and
dry by Hell and Everett, aa will also, in hia
opinion, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro
lina, Maryland, Delaware, and possibly othrr
ol the Southern States. Indeed, Mr. Doug
las does not believe that Breckinridge can
carry three of the Southern States, end
thinks it altogether probable that Missis*-
ippi and South Can-line will be the only
Stalee which will givo him their electoral
votea. The Union fueling throughout the
South he believea to be much stranger than
it is generally eupposed lo bo by the poli
tician! of the North arid when the iaaue ia
once made, aa it will be in the coining can-
vaaa, between the diaunioniata and their
opponents, ho thinks the whole race of con
spirators will ho swept out of political e
lence. lie regards Breckinridge aa the
tual rrptcaenlalive and inatrument of the
disunion parly. He is playing their game
and must share their fate. Tho party
braces probably a decided majority of the
politicians of tho Southern States, hut it ia
utterly loathed and scurried by nine-tenths
of the people, and when they come to un
derstand thoroughly that tho Breckinridge
parly in the South ia really the disunion
party, they will drive its leaders from power,
and put upon them ao cff< dually the brand
of Iheir indignation that they will nover re
gain the ascendancy they havo hitherto en
joyed. llo inlenda to crush out utterly and
forever the disunion parly, if
power to do ao. And if Lincoln should be
elacled President, and tbe conspirnti
should attempt to put their socraiion throats
into execution, they will tin-1 in no part of
—*•«»*•• ami ms
Southern Iru-nds.
——- —— -—
tttrcuRtli uf the Union In New York.
Tlio New Yuik Ilera/d of the 18th intt.,
speaking of iho popular strength of the
Bell and Douglaa combination in Now
York for the defeat of Lincoln, says : “This
Union ticket will sweep New Yoik, and
the commercial and manufacturing States
contiguous to It, in November next, as tbe
whirlwind sweeps tho Western prairie.
The slicks und chaff of black republicanism
will bn rcattend by it, nevor again to be
united in a great political party. Tho con
st rvativo revolution will bo as complete
here aa It has been in the Sputh, end tho
new proclamation of the higher law by Se
ward and the Lincoln destructives will only
lend to hasten and increase ill triumph."
Miscount.— 1 The latest account* infimatc
that Gcnorul Reid (Democrat) has besu-n
Mitt-boll (Opposition) lor Congress in tbo
Fourth District. The vote is close, hut
Raid’s chance is tho better. Tho members
elect are probably as follows ;
District I. Francis P. Blair (Rap.) vice
llnrroti (Dem).
11. James S. Rollins (Union) vico Antler-
■on (Dem).
III. J till n U. Clark (Dem ) to elected.
IV, Elijah W. Norton, (Unin.)
■‘“*11. <tcr
. Join
i do.
VI. JolinS. Phelpe, (Dem.) re elected.
\ II. John W. Noel!, (l)eni.) re elected.
1' ia certain that the regular Democratic
ticket lor State officers ia clccteJ through
out—a Douglas triumph.
All the Democratic Congressmen elect
ar# lor Douglas. Tho Democrat! lose two
members—having the entire delegation in
the present Congress; unless the report be
e thsi Mr. Woodson, one ol the present
tubers, has declared for BeII and Everet'.
- was, however, elected as a Democrat,
and acted with that party throughout tbe
aesaion.
c would like lo know what opinion tho
Enquirer will havo ol Iho Herald's shrewd
ness, it it nex' veers towards Lincoln, and
declares the Bell and Everett ticket lies no
B'rength in any ol the State* f—Eufaula
Spirit.
Wu will regard it with apprehensions that
Lincoln Block is really appreciating at the
North, and tha Union movement declining
unless we havo proof demonstrative that
such is not the fact and that tho Herald ha\
sold itself for tho campaign to the Black
Republicans; for, while we distrust its integ-
*r regard for prineiplc, we are convin
ced ol its political shrewdness and alien-
facilities of nfonnstion.
II Mr, Hreckinridjii and ih. Courier had
aligtitly v.nrd ih. phr,a,olo„ «|)J „jj
Ih.l Mr. U. ant'd not -ithditir from Ih.
candidacy, (hey would hoc bran more can.
did. \V« hoc no.r bad my rear, tbit
rilher Orcclinrid,. or I)ou,l„ would l.c
The Revolution Proclaimed !
The Times appears to have been cut abort
in one of ila psalms to tbe Union by our
article of Tuesday, and in response it dis
plays the red flag of revolution to disrupt
tbe Government in tbe event of tbe elec
tion of Lincoln I It pronouncee our decla
ration that Georgia will not make the con
stitutional election of any man e pretext for
revolution, but will wait for the commission
by bis Administration of some overt act of
aggression upon her rights, “a libel upon
our noble State,” end it proclaim! that when
Lincoln ia elected it will exhort the South
to leave tbe Union ! It goea further, end
expresses tbe opinion that such is tbe de
termination not only of its party but of
ours. Mr. Cobb, then, is to be backed more
strongly than we supposed, in the report
which ho has carried back to Washington
of the intention of the people of Georgia.
That Mr. Toombs goes “as far as be who
goes farthest" in this movement, wa need
not tell our citizens after bis speech here.
Wo understand that he has already an-
nnouuced himself a candidate for the Presi
dency (or Governorship!) of Georgia as
soon as the disruption is eff-cted ; and we
hereby nominate cither Benj. H. Hill or
Ex-Gov. Johnson as a candidate of the
party opposed to his schemes before he and
his hackers draw the lino of separation.
The Times admits (list the dissolution of
tbe Union in the event of ■ Black Republi
can Administration ip not "in the class of
constitutional remedies," but says that it
is to be found in “the great unwritten low
of self-preservation." It tbue acknowledges
it lo Le a revolutionary movement which it
is inaugurating, and coolly proclaims the
purpose of the people uf Georgia to resort
(■> revolution to defeat the choice of the
people of the Union constitutionally ex
pressed in tho election ol their Cbiuf Magis
trate. Revolutions ere not accomplished
peaceably —they aro tbe work of violence
and bloodshed. Georgia, then, is to make
■r upon tbe General Government because
class of citizens whom she proscribes,
but whom the Constitution doss not dis-
quality, aro by the people elected to rule !
Is Georgia prepared lor thie step 1 What
her resource* lor making war 1 Where
her arms and other munitions 1 Will
»11u get them from Secretory Cobb, her
chief spokesman in this matter? Tho Fed-
I Treasury has been bankrupted under
his management ^Besides if the Administra
tion at WashingtJU is implicated, as Secre
tary CoLb’s agency in the business seems to
prove, in this threatened revolutionary
movt uicut, is it not a traitor to its trust
and a plotting enemy to the institution*
which tl has sworn to protect I Thee
resources failing her, Georgia must pre
pare without delay lor the job which ehe ie
pledged lo undertake. An extra session of
the Legislature should be called at once to
mako provision (or tbo revolution which
Secretary Cobb, Henalor Toombs ond the
'Times pledge her to undertake. Though
we do not believe that Lincoln will be
elected, it must bo confessed that the prob
abilities of that event are strong enough
require that those who ore resolved up
revolution against tlio government when it
occurs, should nolo he "setting tboir houte
in order.” There ie no time to waste in
empty boast or “higbfsluting" bravado,
the period between this lima and the elec
tion ia spent in doing nothing more Ihsit
this, the movement will amount to noth,
ing more, end the threats of Georgia here*
after will he only laughed et.
Tho Revolution t'urther Considered
In our articlo ol yustorday, we inquired
what w ere the resource* ot Georgia to u
dorttko tha revolutionary movement again
tlio Union which the lion- Howell Cobb r
porta her about to got up in the evout of
during bis recent electioneering tourthrouh
Georgia. Tho inquiry ia one nil only per
tinent hut unavoidable. The State ol Mouth
Carolina on the uno side ol us, and tho
State of Alabama on tho other, contcnipla.
ting thin emergency ootue time ago, havo
made preparations to curry out tbe samo
resolution which Secretary Cobb, Senator
Toombs, and tlio Culumbua Times pledge
Georgia also lo have arrived at. Laat win
ter the Legislaiuro of South Carolina paan-
ed a preamble and resolutions declaring that
"tlio aalety and honor ol the slavi-holding
Stale* im; eralively demand a speedy sepa-
tation Irom the Ireeeoil Slates ol tho con
federacy*'—(no contingency ol Black Re
publican Administration mentioned), and
that the "earnestly invites and urges her
sister Slates ol thn South to originate the
movement of Southern eupaielluii, in which
sho pledges hcracil promptly to unite*"—
Therefore,
"Besolved, That the Stato ol South (Jar.
olitia owes u to her own cilixeua to protect
them and iheir property Irom every enemy,
and that lor tho purpose ol military prrpa-
mtion tor any emergency, the sum ol
• 100.000 be appropriated tor military con.
tingeucies.”
Tbe State ol Alabama, on the 19th ol Dr-
cember last, responded to this appeal ol
Mutiiii Carolina, by tlio following resolution
which her Legislature on that day passed,
and which makes tho election ol a Black
Republican President ike hinge upon which
the revolution was to turn >
"Be it further Jitsolved, That in tlio ab
sence ot ntiy preparation lor a systematic
co-operation ol the Southern States in ie*
•dating I lie aggressions ol tiicir enemies, Al
abama, acting lor herself, has solemnly
plan ol proceedings calculated to bring it
about. They pul it nut of the power of the
Democratic party to avert the issue, for by
tbeir operation* they disrupted that party
and destroyed its chance (il it had any) to
defeat the Black Republican*. South Car
olina, too, is believed to be in “dead earn*
for she hae made military prepare'
Postponed liiileflnllrly I
Wbat will Cobb and Too mb* say now ?
The Time* appeared to be in the boot with
them when Cobb reported that tbe people
of Georgia bad made up iheir mind* to dis
solve the Union in tbe event of tbe elec-
of Lincoln, end when Toombe decla-
ror sno nas m«uo miunry preuars- nt tha South and then coy Jv says ttw.
, end she has long been disaffected io- , tbwt in that event he would resign w J documents settle thw q.io-tiun o! Mr. Ever-
From the Elberton Star of tbs South.
1-Idward Everett-
Mr, Editor In the last Afar,'Fair Play
trie* to prove that Mr. Everett » hostile to the
Smith, and for that purpose, quote* a letter
written by him in 1839-twaaty-OM years ago
—and some resolution* of the Maasjcfiueetui
Legislature of a still more ancient dale, both
exprewing opinions widely ditfcnog from those
olthe^oulh. and then coolly says: “These
ward tbe Union. But we want stronger
evidence than that which Mr. Cobb carried
back in his pocket to Washington, to con
vince us thet Georgia means to join this
disunion movement; and therefore we sum
mon its fomenters to the teat—we call upon
them to make the preparations which rea
son and prudence suggest, end without
which their threats will only be laughed
at" as empty vaporing! and time-serving
gasconade.
Krvtuckt and Noam Carolina.—Now
the D uglas-Bell noise has subsided,
[jilontg. Mail.
We have seen many desperate attempts
lo explain away the force of the Constitu
tional Union victory in Kentucky, but tbe
above exceeds them ell. Tbe Mail has ev
idently learned Democratic ways and trick*
quickly, that with aix months' expert-
ce it is giving the party new ieasona end
astonishing both friends and opponents by
its proficiency.
The only office to be filled by a vote of
the entire State in Kentucky waa a Clerk
of the Court of Appeals, end for thie of
fice both the Bell and the Breckinridge
parties made regular nominations. Gen.
Combs, the nominee of the Bell party, has
beaten McClarly, the Breckinridge nomi-
, about 26,000 votes, sod there were be
sides shout 12,000 voles cast for tha Doug-
ididats, leaving Combs a clear major
ity of somo 11,000 over both the others.
'There was also in one of the judicial dis
tricts (embracing lees then une-fourtb of the
State) in Appellate Judgo lo he elected, end
for this station Mr. Peters, a friend of Breck
inridge, is said to be elected by ■ very close
Mr. Simpaon, an independent
candidate. The Bell men did not make
any nomination in the District, knowing
that hrretefjro it haa been largely Demo
cratic, but they generally voted for Simpson.
We have before ua tbe returns of ten coun
ties of tho District (‘here are about twenty-
live in all,) and we have carefully compared
them with tho vote for Clerk of Appeals,
and the result ia that in these ton counties
Simpson's majority ie 20 votes greater tin
Combs’, viz:
(Urn hi. AlcClnrty. Simpson. 1YO
Bourbon.. W9 004 t»Wl
Ms.IUmii 1181 7S7 1144
Mason IBM 861 IflUtl 1
Flaming w** BUG WW «
UuckessU* 848 818 8M
howls lM)m. tO m.
Clark* *►» 840 t» 8 1
Nicholas 1*6 806 1
I'ulaakl «S0 ')"* 0-4
KaUll 5IT 44tf M8
7994 DIM 1921 BO* l
This table clearly imlicates that in this
judicial district McClarly beat Combs, not'
withstanding which, tho latter he* eo large
a majority in the State. Is not tho election
of Peters, then, the very smallest ami least
satisfact. ry “crum of comfort*’ that
any parly made a fuis over T Would the
Democracy havo ever thought of so
dodge if they bed not had the MuH to
leach them ?
Neither is the Mail correct in saying
that tho vote of this year la "40,000 abort.'
Last year’s vole for Governor was much the
largest ever cast in the State, exceeding the
Presidential vote of lSfill somo 6,000 ;
amounted to 143,460. We hive now t
volo of DO counties (leaving 14 to be ad led)
which sums up 116,061, vix : Combs 66,463,
McClarly 314,060, Bolling 10,682, llopki
660. There ere very low
adding only 1,000 each for tbe 14 coumiev
yet to come in, «ve have a im.1 .r .hani
000 votes this yetr, the falling off being not
half so great as Combs' plurality.’ And
we believe that the vuto ia not 10,000 leas
than that of last year.
Did ever desperate men clutch at tuch
slender straws before 1
t the Senate, come borne, i
i* i ett’e iree-soiltfm — Doth the Leopard change
Rains in I raas.—Th* latest advices by
mail Irom Texas, report heavy tain* iu
many parts ol the Slate. Alter the long
drouth, it was hailed as the greatest blest-
ing that could htvs been sent, though it
esme too late for tbs corn crop*. The pa-
per* ere everywhere r.j.ucmg (nr u„
withdrawn, leaving iho other in th* field. ! event. The Belton Democrat say. th.t one
Th.t i. .Im...! irap....il.|,, „hlch m.o io II.II count, ... , fcl| h
». h.». h.r.lnf ir. .Ipl.lo.j ; , n d j| | „ir. 0 J m.^.j . W , „ iMl|J iitl
. i .U|.|K».J Ih.l ib» propl, „f B,|| c „ unlJ
I *U f<” Union, but «.
of the quickening irfioen. es ol a shnvtur ot
rain in bringing about s “fusion." We
trust that our Bvll county frisnd may al
ways be happy on a “raiuy day,” sod that
Dotvu uu Gov. Johnson.
It is reported that whtlo Ex-Gov. John-
1, tbe candidate for iho Vice-Presidency
the ticket with Douglae, was speaking
Estonton the other day, a portion of the
scaffolding fell on him, bruising, hut not
seriously injuring him. Alter rubbing hia
biuiacd shoulder, ho was enabled to go on
with his speech. We ere glad to bear of
hie lucky escape from more severe injury,
and congratulate his parly that it waa < nly
the acnffjlding, and not their platform, that
fell on him. He could htrdly have risen
under the weight of th* latter.
la This Plain l-nuu^h t
On Tuesday evening last, some disunion
croakers, roosting on the outskirts of the
Belt turning, have taken il upon themselves
to review my position on Territorial policy ;
aud as they don't seem to understand my
position, I repeat t l want no Congressional
protective laws passed now ; 1 am attislied
with the Compromise ol i860 ; I want the
laws of lores executed ; and 1 believe John
Urll ia tho man to do it.
B. F. Rrksk.
The two Stephens.
Tbe Augusta Constitutionalist announc
ed that Judge Linton Stephen* would
addrsia the citixena of Richmond, et Au
gusta, on Saturday evening last, in behalf
ol t\ , txi,000 tor the imfitaiy of Douglas; aleo that Hon. A. H. Stephens
will speak in Augus a on Saturday tbe 1st
of September, on the same siJe. Il aaya
that the latter hae accepted hia appointment
■a Elector.
Toombs, also, waa to speak iu Augusta
last Saturday n>ght. “Things is working.’’
nounce himself a candidate for the While
House at Milledgeville; but it hs* already
taken the alarm and left the Secretary and
the Senator lo paddle their own disunion
cenoe ! A lew days ago, it defended tbe
movement against our opposition, end pro
nounced that wo had perpetrated "a libel
on our noble tftst*’’ in saying thst Geor
gia would not mike the election of Lincoln
a cause of disruption, but would wait for
the cotnmivsion of some overt act ol ag
gression upon tbo Mouth by his administra
tion. It then said:
"We trace the right in question to an
older inatrument than the constitution.
We find it asserted in the charter u! hu
manity—the great unwritten law ot sell-
preset vation. It is equal in eacrednese, and
in distinctness ol enunciation, with me
right which human iaw gives a man to Mil
Ins enemy, whom lie finds, witfi a ligh'cd
ingot, in the act ot firing Ins d*«-!ling ; or
the right to lake the I'lo ol l.ts Icilow man
Mho approaches him w.th a deadly weapon,
declaring deadly intent—aye,even it he lias
made a deadly threat. Will nut the rights,
tiie institutions, tho home* and firesides ul
the Southern people he placed in iiuuttuntil
peril by the election ol au abolition adm-n«
isirstioti and their eubmievioti to ns into t *
• * 2 * * " *
ia the duty of ail men, who love the
Constitution, and the Union wlituu it u*
taoiished, to labor to avert it. The puny
which we act, we rrjotce to ace, is
directiug it* euorgiea to that end. In the
Northern States where only such combi
nations could be efieclive* Il proposed
II parties, save une, to tnoko a couiimn
cause agairibt Lincoln,
uld tbete
_l otLer efforts fail, our duty IS plain—eur
course determined. We shall exhort me
Mouth to leave is Union in which nothing
hut degradation and ruin await* her.—
Within ii, her rights and Iter honor wilt
be entombed. The atone will be placed at
the door ol tho sepulchre and no angel
may be commissioned to roll it ittuy,"
ibis threatened revolution, de
pending only upon e contingency which
he regarded as probable, we felt it our
duly lo inquire whether George wsspre
pared for the serious undertaking, and if
whether it did not behoove her, in im
itation of South Carolina and ALturna, to
make preparations fur it at once. A knowl
edge of her unprrpsred state anJ an un
willingness to make at present the irquieite
preparations appear lo have cunvioced the
Times thet Messrs. Toombs end Cubb epi
lated this question too soon, and that it
too hastily hacked them in their represents^ moral and
(ions. It therefore lakea down the fitg of
revolution, end, dodging behind Millard
Fillmore, sings the psalm of the Union
•gain, as follows :
No Cause for Alarm—Wait'—The
Opposition party having backed out from
their platform ol protection to slave proper
ty, the gnat question in tho present can
vass, or having no Iricnds in their National
Convention to urp* It, ore now frightened
out ol their wits amint dissolution. There
is no such issue before the peojle. A lew
presses and prominent men ol tho three
pifties South, have expressed their belief
what the election ot a Republican Preaidr
would bring on the country, and ihat is al
Among these, tbe great Bell apuaih', l*i
, the Ethtetian hia color I If yex.
then’we may expect Edward Everett to change
the current of his thoughts*”
It is a ttratiRQ assumption that Mr. Everett
nnot “change the current ol hi* thoughts” on
...e subject of c'avery. Within thirty year*, the
general mindolihe Mooih ba* advaoced Irom
the notion lhat slavery is ar. evil, only to be
tolerated from necessity—to a hctt'ed convic
tion that it ia a blear ng to boUi races. Why ie
n similar change impossible jo Mr. Evarett ?
Does “Fan Flay" Uitfjbu: a n%i who was
once wroog mu>( always be wrong? Mocha
doctrine would mske ternlla havoc in tho
squadrons ol either wing of th-i Democracy.—
W hen Mr. Everett wrote the letter quoted by
"Fair Play'.CalebCurbing,the President of
the National Dcmocrslio Coovculion, was his
z 'alou> supporter. Mr. Cushing gave more
votes and ottered more sentiments in Congress
against slavery than the greatest industry can
rake up against Mr. Everett. And yet our
Democratic Iricnds are well pleased to have
Mr. CuJitog tor a confederate and a leader!—
A recent campaign document, widely circula
ted in this county, ho«»ia that Dix and John
Van Bnn-n of New York support Breckintldges
and yet these men in 1»48 were champions ol
Marun Vau Korea, the free-soil candidate for
President ’
if "W many men, now in the Democratic
ranks in Georgia, were, in or 18J;6, miter*
Duugtaf
that we in our tarn, ate aa good a* they.’’—
Airpendix to Concessional Globe, Vol. -4,
page 163.
Lalcil from Europe..
ARRIVAL OF Till HTEA«Siu r .
Ft is notaurpiieiug that n man who is ac- CITY OF BALTlMOpp
W* I IH U . „,
John Brown ; nor that he should bo *ronatanily i Cafe Ka.:e, Aug. 24—Tbe *i,
reviled by tbe Republican party; nor that his | City of B. Iiitnore v as in. aided . fi ij,,. , 1 ^
(opposed lose of popularity at home, in con»e- last night by tbo boa's b*l m tbe a" T
queoce of bis roneervaifem, rbould. ta»l winter, : i-ociatrd Fites. The Cry of fi.
have been the theme.■> exultant cornineonti the j brings dales Irom Liverpool to * . ' *
Menate oftbtfUnited States, by tho i n< it.
But that Mr. j Liverfooi. Cotton Market. Aug u
The salts ol Cotton for tho pa«r ~ '
free-aoiler" by those in whose cause ho has
thus suffered io his Northern home, is a melan
choly instance of the madness of; arty. A man
who does not regard him as an ornament to h »
country, and feel proud of him ae a feltow-
citzen, is controlled by fellings lhat entitle
him to pity rather than blame.
We venture the anertion that evety intelli
gent person in ibe land, i.ot thoroughly gan
grened by party prejudice, believe? that Mr.
Everett would adrnuiLur any office in the
Government impartially to tho North and the
Mouth. Clay, Kiv«*,I , te«ton and Berrien weie
willing to tnwt him in 1841 Upahtir and Cal
houn w. ie willing 'o tiuat him in 1843 and
1ST 4. All the Southern Senators were willing
to truit hun in 1843. Hod a <aln in 1H")2 Mr.
Douglas applauded h in in 1833. I.nsl Decem
ber, Mr Brcckitiiidgemad-a sjce li in Frank
furt. Ky , in which, summing uu the forces that
ho hoped to combine again t the Republicans,
lie says: There is another element at the
North, not large,but noble and true. It con
ei-<N ot the scattered cohorts of the old Wh ; g
party, of men l.ke Everett, ( lioate, and their
associates, whose cooteivat.»rn, cubum and
patriotism rebelled agamd the Republican al
I clos
dav* reach 25.000 bales. The market
advance ot l-lfi-J ail.
So Mr. B r eckinndge the
the South could rely on Everett
and valued ally. Wetuhnutto
that it ianot very magnanimous
lh'>t
Fair Flay"
be bunting
» t.*.. ►'..ii. out th? ancient mistakes of a mail thus en
tire Democratic nlat arms ol i ‘ ltm e d noble, true, con-ettalive. cultivated
ly oppose 1 to the plat orm on
and Breckinridge both ^tan.l f
profess to Maud o
those rein, with a lew suumuiia wi icn unuer- i :V-rV .
take to explain, but not to ran, tho meanieg. j ,ho ‘ tcd - '' f en
•pint, let
A party so lull ul cltaughngs ought
i be ,K:flnn " , 2 k* 9 1'* 0
them, tnMcud
captious and ce mon
ths old errors and glsd-
Iv enlist iu the public service ht« jri.-i
his deep learning, h a r’pe cxperienc
j leas integrity and his fervent patriot.-
surprised that Mr. Everett i.tn chang'd,
though, perhaps, ttioso who have only chang
ed for the worse are naturally astonished “ "
another mm sh. uld change lor the bei*
, v,b that inch a m ipi
change tv pus tble, and we hops bet ere No-I
vemter to have ottier evidence ot tho aame From the Federal Union.
preci .ua tiutli, in tho conversion of many ol Tilt Chicago Zouaves—Attention Yul<
our Dcmouratir friends (’•fair Play” included) I uuteers.
lothoauppoit ol Bell and Everett. To u» | ^ p eW wetka since New York city wai
Dotbina u leM wond«riol 1h1.11 that, man ol | jn koi ; ., ,i,, ai„ e ,|.rpcr
lection in drill, ol u Z -nave Compni.y. on i
visit lr.*m tho Wed. Evei) ppiciaior v\ ui
The tm.n is, that Mr. Everett, to the course I ■•»«« delighted by the t
ol a long public file, haa generally t>eoii mod- an<1 indisputable mifiiary tuthl
crate and comiiia'oy to the Mouth, on tb s J nounced tlio L.ucago Company id
subject. For a hnataearon, ho was borne in I PM»ed by the best dulled troojjj
Mr. Ewreti’shanting,candor and patri .tism
should be wi-«r on the subject ol slavery at tin: i
age ofaixiy'rix than he wa» at lortyl
Truth.
an anti-slavery direction by the current of
strung local sentiment, tiui hi- nob.e mind soon
recovered its conseivauve tunc, Ot thie, there
are time conclusive proofs. First, routlw.sn
statesmen, who have had the opportunities
In t
it regulations
J.o< don Money Market
at *131*931.
Latest—Liverpool Wednesday.— The »«' «
ot cotton to-day were 15.000 balrg. t,
market * as buoyant, and had advanced \
aipre the Bailing ol the A rabid. 1
Fifteen hunUted Englishmen have Iirvfc'
at Myna. r *
Eighteen hsndrrd Ganbaldians
landed at Calabriu.
It was reported that Garibaldi had t, ft
to Naples lu cooler with the revolutionary
Naples has been proclaimed in a g:at« , <
It was reported that Austria w il! renour -
the Villa Franca treaty, m d actively opt, .!
Garibaldi's oprratior.a mi Naples. '
Liteipool Cotton Market,— I)) the fj'
tw o days speculators and f xpern rs l *,
9,1K*0 bales. Of the sales ol Wtiines'***
a. eculators ond expor'ers took 7 000bs't ?
Middling Orleans win quoted at j
State of Trade.— Manchester aJvu'es j
vorabie. Yarns Were firm.
Liverpool.—Flour steady. Wheat atpaij..
advancid Id. Corn firm ; udvanceu t,'
London.—Muncy waa mure struwn'
owing to the runtnrs ol war. *
Tlio weather haa been lavorohle ).,► rr ,...
Tho Neapolitans claim that they ha Vt
pulsed on attempted landing ut ,
It was reported that if Garibaldi land*
Naples, Gen. Latnoriciere will cru»» ,
the Roman tromur under a protnn- .•
Austrian support.
Austria astuinea a threatening
again*' Piedmont. and demand* enpla^ , ",
concerning Gor:baldi's letter in \ u .
Emanuel, announcing a projected at:ac4 vn
marine.
The Sardinian !
subscriptions iu
amount required.
great activity in
iian l«an has ber
Tl
of kn >wing his ytews, have twen willing to
trust him in office* infinitely more important
than thn Vice Presidency is. in tins urual loureo
ot events. Second, tho Republicans of the
North look on him as thotr adversary, and
omit no occasion «>f reviling Inrn. Third, in
his official action, when charged with any pan
ol the .National Administration, ho ban tcon
tin'.- >uth Aa far back us 1826, ha thus
that they have v
y banished irom
Not only their skill in cvulu:io
lite r posutnti as to tho in.u oil :
wurihy the tariifa: aitcimou ot our
tcer Companies. Under the impul-t
within a couple ol years, to the lo
ul Volunteer Companies among ui>, 1
now in Georgiu a luigcr military ! t
bclure iu the lust ry ol the Mia
number ot Compan ts will p
ol il^ I 8 rcn,| y incres'e within the
01 I Mine
| Walker in Poxoition of Truxillo, Hoed
; Collision with the British Troops.
The IiilikbituntH in threat Excltiniu, 1
deni Fillmore, lias said the “succr-sss ol the
Republican parly would be a dissolution
ol this glorious Union." There is no is
sue of disunion in tha Bsrckinridge platform;
Mr. Breckinridge and Gen. Lane have fcanl
nothing about it, and it ia all a feint of the
Opposition to lrigIit«-n timid men from
voting for true principles and the cnndidite
who atanda tho best chance to defeat Lin
coln and preserve tbo peace and quiet ul the
country. If the iisue ia ever madu ot the
election of a Republican as a cause lor de
volution, it will not be done until Mr. L
Cjln ia declared elected. “.Sufficient lor
day ia tbo evil thereof." Then, when the
question rornes, we shall rely upon tli
patriotism ol the people, and not appeal t
parties, io redress tlieir griuvanco in such
way as an enlightened public sentiment
may dictate. Then we will |'Jj». m Jj ,u « , ‘Ll8^
Republican Government, aud sje that they
are not bung up intone* and traitors.
. Enmi-irkr,,* Krutoi»v —Tire
Enquirer lakes us up sharply lor ihe mis
take that iho Judge ot Appeals, recently
elected in Kentucky, was chosen by ibe
whole people. We sometimes make mis
takes. It is only Bell papers that are infal-
clared lhat under no circumstances will sho
• ubmi: lo (he foul domination ol a sectional
Northern parly, haa provided tor the call ol
a convention in the event ol the triumph ol
such a faction in tho approaching Presi
dential election, and to maintain the p «i-
tion thus deliberately assumed, has appro
priated the sum ol $200,
contingencies *Bh such u course may
volve.”
But Georgia, which is now also pledged
t the *umo programme, has made no prep*
a ation whatever lor tlio enactment ol tho
p irt which alio may havo to play w thin the
nett m months We again atk, is it not
hitfli lime that an extra session of the Leg.
Itble.
The Enquirer says the voto of Kentucky
was not more than 10,000 short. Tho Ken
tucky papers that wo sen, say 40.000. We
believe the Kentucky paperi. — Mont. Mail.
Il is not a matter of belief, and the at
tempt to shre: round the truth in that way
is unesndid in you and unjust towards us.
We siy that the vole of Kentucky in the
last Presidential election was 139,099, and
the election for Governor last year 143,.
0. Is not this so T Tho Mail need not
believe anything about it, hut can ascertain
the facts from its files. We have returns
uf the recent election from 96 counties, as
follows: Combs 65,463, McClarly 38,950,
Bolling 10,682, Hopkins 660—in all 115,.
651, being ouly 27,819 short of the entire
vole of Isst year, and there are yet 14 coun
ties to be hoard from. These counties will
*dd fully 15,000 to the aggregate vote, and
make it only 13,000 short of that of last
year. In addition to this, there aro a num- j
ber of scattering votes for Young, McKee, j
end other loesi candidates, not included in j the Vice i'tc»ii!
the above returns, but which we fi
•cauning the detailed county votes,
repeat our belief lhat tha vote will i
10,000 abort of last years, and we would I *ij
not be surprised if it is not 5,000 short. oi * hi u h wm« t.
Has not tbe Mail yet learned that a candid fcfvereU, ainhe^
and fair course is better policy than any I c lined I he pro pc
dodges or quibbles that ingenuity can in- Anrencar^vi^rR
whole country, i
Many tbougbttul end patriotic mi
ho appreciate the importance ot a
•littery, ate, noverlb
j. ko I
rdtd
apoke in Cougi
"Neither am I une of tho
North to wlum another honorable member
lately referred,in a publicatio n to which his
name waa nubeenbed, who W ould llrnk it uu
to join iu putting down a
Ie insurrection at iho Mouth. 1 am no
soldier, sir; mv huoita and education am uo*
military ; lui ttiere is no cause in which I would
ao xner buckle h knap>a;k to iny back, and put
u nimkut on my shoulder, than that/'
In 1841, lie was numinntod by tt Sout'eru
President, (Tyler, beluru his apostasy,) to the
post oi Minister to Great Britnin He vtsi
fiercely oppused in tha Senate* on account ol
ihe very It-tt r «nd resolutions quoted by ''Fair
Play." Among ibe Monators who voted for
the num nation were Clay ul Kentucky. Rives,
of Virginiu, und Borren of Georgia. For this
vote.and others, Mr. Bcrrion was consured by
tiie Democratic Legislature of Grorgiu in 1*411,
in a ueri> s ol rt solutions, oue of which stigma
tizijd this vole by name* Among the voles
a eh list this resolution is that of Qiarlt* J.
Jenl.i'ts, whom the Democracy have, in late
yexrr, been very forward to praise.
In Mcptembor 1811, Mr. Ben icn pubhsliH an
address to tho pcoplu ul Georgia, vindicating
his opinions ami votes.
'l'lie L*iruluture at 1812 continued thn war,
repeated the censure* auJ resolved to iinvo no
lurthcr communication with the dit*iinKUi''he<i
fc'onalor; hut in iheir enumeration ol hu oflon-
cos, iIvey dropped the Everoit vote—Ins dclence
ul it having bet a so triumphant as to silence
ev«n those brazen assailants. In the <lection
of 1813, Ina Ineuds made the direct esue before
the people of sustaining or mpudiutmg him,
and niter a warm coolest, in which hit Moca-
tonal career was thoroughly tauvn-sud, his
Inenda carried the State, und the IrgoUture
of that year pass* J the following resolution :
“Resolved, That we tod our constituents i ,
an'ror. the cqut' 9 ot ih, Hon. John M. Her- !•>*"'«, ke.",, mill
non, in the Senate of tho Uuited Mlatee, and l,, e li ves aud property i
i liorirh au boDSSI pride in hw vi.lighuncJ pat> j pr'Hllistng
ell
deeply conctrned, lost b;
nary Companies, a powerful impetus he [ : oianon.
given to :hu drinking habits ul our people, f J hf ol
il dnitking be rcgurdetl as rcepecRible, or uuknowr
be in uny wny approved by the Company, I t.ailed frt
then the night drill, the company parade, u!t.,as *
celehraiiuri", and encainpmenla, are so many qu. nt to
occasions tor imbibing “lire wuier," aud ; mo cap;
tunning di-sipated ha'.ii*. Cullatior.a I tbe sclim
will be luuiateiu-d with liquor at tho aud of Ii
house* ol generous c.tixen*, who wish | Whet!
to treat the Company with kitidncs?— Walker
encampments will be, lo many ul tiie Corn* count, to
pany, only sprees in untlurm, ond so uc-| ‘
generate will public
nply
l “tigbt” u
Tncro is no more powerful og«
laud, lor eprcadiug dissipated hab
our young men, than n«ii11ur> '
Arms, we equally t
dy and whisky, we
tu repel a foreign l<
mutinies—a foe it
j strong young man,
i premature gravc-
Truxilfound make bis w
»mi I dura * lu Nicaragua by land,
,i: e jectute*
We only know this in adc
account* irom the main lam!
,l,u w«* still flying on the torts hi
TImi-ww "I th" «c-hooiier
l,y * by tlio British nutlioritioit ut
18,1 paraengers by theAraimniM.
' Dev
r country ul
then, io
Legislature ol Gi
their cousinii-i
for, n hi oh . HI.
Walker wav
I■>, tsud ben dc
a proclumatn i
Mr. J' hn Adgcr, t
matter.
."peaking further
11 • f i.'i -rt i I .Mr
n." ^Cmi-ng^tKoee \
Joseph 'Bine
II. M. Ra
stood in th.t same worthy list.
Mr. Webster was Secretary of .State whe
Mr. Everett recoived this appoiotrnetit, an
ict ntlieer
have taken t _
svos in regard to drinking, w« |<
It is commended tu them all, n
Fiction that, il they take this hi*
ot only avoid hen
■geYne'ior
ottlo ami i umh>c
tsket ; but 1
ell ;
Mr. Et
through t)e S<*
Mr Culhi
I levs that Ih.vo ardent Moullieriic.
■at'efiAd with him. In fact,ia 1813. while Mr
ommued in tho’ 'ollii.
y?hipsol Mr. Upshur and
every rea-un lo It*!*
omiouiion to th- high
i cuufetred
inaik ofconfidcm-e
Imeter b» China, and
firmv<l tiy tho Senate,
dined tho iipp.mtment and it w.
upon Mr.Cushiug.
HU official concoct With regard to the all
f the brig Creole, nmi other msltcrs ali-cth
ble tothi^outh. * ® ,ll *rdy accept
Mr. Evorett waa out of off.,
1*02, when, on ih- Mr. Webst.
called by Mr. Fillmore to the Departrnent
ol State. 1 h s appointment was uuaumiousiv
ratified by a iVmocratic Senate. So, among
thirty Southern Senators, uot oue waa found lo
rcsiat the appointment ..I this alleged “iree-
__►• ._ . tfi4*r» ^far more influential than
otto-e, he conducted a diplo-
i 1*443 I
y Will hu fttruu
wurks, opposing the swelling ti.Jo ol
I'inmit. wfitcb, tor m feral years, ha
rising higher and higher, ami which i
hearing awny upon its dark bosom,
public men and private citizens—mora
mid rowdies—old toniptranco
-oakers. Organized os our military C
ud uid
it they will present
front on the drinking question iliat tho Chi-
• ago Zouaves do. they can achtevo as much
tor their country in repelling this awful und
growing evil, as they could m repelling au
invasiuu by any enumy Irom across lire seas.
# TIM ON.
From the Nastirllle Ifetriot.
Mr. Kell's Krokpecta In tiie North.
From a privaie letter reertred in this city
from a gentleman now in Now Yuik.wa ma
subjoined* The
, und his
ermitted to mako tho c
i-noaded htiHitoMi
sutirely ndiaUe:
New York, Aug. 16
atstoments a
>out with the |H.»iplc on every
tram of cars I ww aboard of, aud from 'a
tune I struck tue Kentucky line 1 fegan tu e*'e
the excitement. At every depot nnd Matron
crowd* ol people were gathered and ehoutmg
over the glorious victory in our sister Statu.
As I piWM-d through Ohio and l’tnnfylvania
I found upon every train n majority for Bel’
and Everett, snJ u^n but ons tram during
('utton Market.
Missouri Politic*.
'lit, Aug. 21 —The D-1
complexion of ihe n*'«
• tvee ol the Slate Lfgt
*2, Breckinridge Dent' Ci
units Democrats 46, um
St. Lot
icH . ffi.oni, git
9,382; II. Jac
l f roni nt. I.oulft
mafic curre-poiidencH on aaubj et d-oply inter ^a-hville a-d LouijtiIIc. which voto stood
Me | estuiF in tin- South -iho pn>po*al of England ,,,r Hell 62, Breckinridge 31. L'oigL. 26 nn.i
and hrsnrw to th« I oiled Stv* *, that the three ' Lincoln 2 As I came on I, of courM*' nn t
,„I.| y,;». < :*' l r‘ l ' i .' l r* «« '«?>!• <•; *11.«» ►.rtieul-rl, .. I
i ol that Lisud.
)l our Government
letter, which, foi
ha
tiny.
suit
counties tu ht-ar J
Scatter Boverriurtt anp Mr. Bell.—
.'ohn Bell voted lor the only clause in
enemies say
* • ir. ,0 T r ke ,he prfptt,, "' 0, '“ i A «««“• •“’ry i. (Old of . private po-
■ » long delayed f 1 he eccc**iontsta havo litical discussion in Keninck. ,i-
•( could tw duns, Bell could brat tbe
rasimng nominee worse throughout the | were ell for l
M-uih (hen he will best the forsnu.t with
both in tbe field. Our IrtenJs, therrfute,
nreJ II. ( lesl at ail alaimrd at rumors thst
either Breckinridge or Douglas has with
drawn—it would uot Lull us tf either could
withdraw.
h* may rejoice with the whole country ...
tb* rc(gn of the Statesman alter whom hu
j rjuuty is named.
e.cry department ol tho Government in
t teir own hands ; the Governor and a m«-
j ntyol both branches ot thu Ugialatuic
mo supporter* ol Breckinridge. There is
nothing *“ the way to prevent them Irom
advancing at once to lire position cl Sou>h
Carolina and Alabama, and without such
an advance they Must bo considered at tho
N Tib ■■ mere blusterers w ho do nut meun
w.iet they say.
We do not wish to bo understood as abas
ting une jot or one tittle ol our opposition
10 this revolutionary movement; but we
went to »ce whether theae politicians are in
earnoat—whether tiuy are merely agitaiinif
this terrible resort with a view ol making
party capital at home, or wheiher they re
ally mean to undertake what they threat.—
11 the former, a refusal to make any prepa-
carry out their professed purpose
the Kansas bill that
tatna squatter sovereignty. It was’ about
the power of the people of the Territory to
regulate lhe»r own affaire. It was offrrea
by Mr. Douglaa. At the same lime Mr.
Bell voted again*! tire bill, as a whole. The
record p ovea ibis.—Tines,
This clause, for which Mr. Bell voted,
day, between a Urll man and' a tfreckm- wen * * ur, her. It is the clause that repeated
ridge man. Hreckintidge was certain tba* ^ ,e Missouri Compromise. Yet, within a
hi, c,n«!itlale "would c.r.y nui.y Sum. »c.k from lllia J.y, Ih. Tint, will
B..?."».n"*c D .;,y ,h *‘ j ^'" u "" - -
ro«o. "Sfwnly-ontw«, Uu reply— j lh ' "I*'* 1 cf lh “ Ml ‘* ou,i Compromi., !
he carried every d—d one of 'em but Tb* (ru| h Mr. Bell himself declared
that the “gem of the Antilles" w II,
future day, be our*. Ol tho Idler and » .
'hor, .Mr. Doutlas thus *rnk« in ihe Mcnuir, Black I!
March 16, I s .>3 “.'Sir, i. h- itad done nothing ! lo do tv
rise to render h * aJmc i-irat)..n ol tf.e «ut e cen'rato
Depiriirt.nl il!u r "Le. hia name w. uld live in | going
v< u (list nd over this N< nliero country
Beil i« the re-ond chon e ot the hi'-n ls o
lh * o' I a caudidsfiw. Since 1 have U ca in
cay I Iiita ta'ked with a great many bo>i
man, and 1 find them elf for Mr. B.|l,
h re and there an exception. They My
loss will busevtrdy leit, not only I '
immediate faintly and large circl
friends, but iho cuinmuntiy at lar j
Montg. Confed.
Politics lit Norlfi Alabama.
al Amir'.ean, writing from Huntsvtlir. J
Hill, gives a glowing account ol a t
Bell meuiing up there. Wo copy In* r
of the Iceltiig among the “Avalancje"
r toy i _ .
and they can t
*'ct Mr’lMI.'
'• de|-l
j uiotintGin*
all c
who coutd ai prei
1 lhatdij
: letter,
with full <
Globe, Apt*
^ It w wel
"Vix. I'll!, -j; fijr *7:1
known that no approved of the
ii!ea.-urrs cf 1630. Being in prt-
i id no ojiportunMy of voting upon
ducu— I deky luvo umpired thd
Action I w *th confidence, anti i
the tree* afti .
U»an are 'lie fnendi
Tb* D «.-I.*,
ina and Ket
i in^tho^Nor
Breckinnd
iuiiiii, umii mte iiie menus or ttreckinridge and I
Douglas deren ing Utem and joining the great ;
union of honest conserrative nun, who are the !
only ho|>e for ihe pe!;tAiuity aud glory of ihi* t
great nation. 1 assure you there t* a cie:it
ih ir favor, had his wannest count!
tuch wn* ebiqueoily cx;r*-.-«*d in ln<
New York, on tho 22d dty cf Fe
“Fai
Ksiumi
Maryland I"
Atlakta. Ga —To the Horn.
Census
Magor and City Council of Atlanta —l here
by submit my report ul; the census of the
City of Atlanta, showing the population of
theci'y, aa lollowe:
Blacks.. 2,240
Total 12.360
All ol which ia res; 'dully submitted.
. , J. 8. Hacket.
Atlanta, August 17, RfeiO.
The truth
during tbe penJency of the bill, he voted | No'"Mr
for all amendments designed to make it as 11 '•'>
od by tht
Play” quote? from his spAech on the
Bill to shew that he considered the
il policy of I-*430j|s applicable only
(•ol.tical gAiherioEti and j nning tl
ih- loud shout for Itell and Everet
ocrats who have been mi all thi
vaihing their hands of it sod coming
| We
, L. Yn
f Utah. This rs true ; becsui
omproinifo were left untouch-
•od it to he.
r Untoi
candidates,
feeling i* aroused
•"aturdsy Ui
lor
The
While lh*
(iMl . bill hi th. South .. h. could gn. '-.h*
He did not intend to past it by hia vote ,llor >' oo which any policy, new or old, coaid «iwra were » to 40 voter*, and every oi;. for
batlMtlion m,k ” it •• iCMRUbl. M "’’iu* in, ,.m. -Ktch, Mr. C.erull rWtibn SSf< »r
possible to his ooulhern friends. Its squat- himeell k» “a fnend aud supp-nter of tire Com- thunder how out party is gaining ground."
ter sovereignty he protested against, but he iwomiaes of 1859," and also says of them, "1 —
could not have the section just as he want- ai ^* :ero ’• * *'«nJ by them." lie aUo ‘‘Tallapoosa will give a thundering ma-
e j it. 11*) 6 *!!* °* cf j jonty for Breckinridge and Equality.
cb that his voice i
ol an oraior. Thousands
who soon grow impatient ar
pointed. Mr. Yaucey has i
country who pretends that h
men whom he ha* at tract)
i stated by o
night that he had
Breckinridge men
We beg to aay that in c
the ii
Fillmore would have been
. . A KEMAkkADLB Fact It has been men-
* inttllifible. Il ihe j lion.il .. . rrm.ik.bl, f. cl rh.t tb. Urmo.
letter, tbe issue presented ia momentous cratic party haa had but one alavaholdtng
enough to override ell other issues ol the candidate for the Presidency for nearly liven- 1 ^ nown l ^ e ^ un B°ing
1 residential canvass, and to •willni* mn 1 tu Are nears 1 Anil thi- ..... <•.. r... ... Mtinit ila nominp. ii I t
though he lacked the j
> ha<
lion ol slavoi
ly one ou wl
great Repub
differ
than John Bell, _
|*rrelip! of succeaa."—Sun
Possibly, it the Union Convention had
_ _ pitch in
residential canvass, and to swallow ap : t*f fi** years ' And this, too, in the fact of! against its nominee, it wuulJ hav* taken
auch lesser controversies as the question of ‘J*- remarkable fact that that party haa all j counsel of ila "judgment" before nomina-
protection or n^ounietveniion, the record. tbe “® ,, claimed to be the especial friends I lin - «.., v V „ -t. t •.
o the esndidetee, and other minor issues. I of lh# bouth dsfenders of th* South- . . 8 h ° * r ' coeemsnon an
litre ia a great practical and imminent ! #rn iD * lUuiio ° ! Mr * we* a slave- Kh * 1 POt , . QW thi, » ,D,i ihu< •***ctcd | grf>t ^c, k ,i». «.t_tl w c
emeigancy to be met, anil ih« snuculative bo,l,er — c, “ 7° u n*me another for the de-
or abatract questions now under discussion ; •* oc * Jecksoo'a time ?—Carolina
•ink into inaignifiesnee compared with it I ^ u/c ^ fllor> '
slaveholding States from thi* har- j ‘Mali.
id disastrous agitation’'--language j Equality may run very well in Taliapoo-
Breckinridge will get comparative!.y
> doubt, well de*<
the change ' ,
llrcckluriti);c'ii t*iuh|Kctk iu the SoU
ISreckinncge haa scarcity a corpc-
gutrd ot aupportcre in iho Northern 6^ '
None but office-lu''
I e small vote. Heaven i
away, Jonrr but Brtc
carry TelLpoosa in
bitn ; i
iociItbly-1 h>
•My |
■ for Breckinridge.—New..
I ark Mercury,
• Republican jou
tbe oraergency in which they would die- | city, hi. own county, hi. !
vupt the I nion, and then put in operation a j his own State!
i diktiiot, end
bumble career is >Tsuiug near it
1 rha:l cod ii us • Ivgan, with u
w ord* ou that *u: j*ct than ifi.'me o
.mediation harmouy t>rtw<.... ........ ,
im Kit • • I td, on North Carolina authority,
a candidate with the "prestige of success." share the opinion* and the eentmirots of Ila- authority for this statement. Mr. Kavn
Success with aa good a man as John Bell fi*rto(*he country wliere l was horn apd wlu voted lor Pool, and will vote'for 1
•• )«•; - .»?<.»«.«.. r«. .mi«., srijsa: Hi’ssatf uttvss i E, *" u - v - * &** \
already nave tt oy Rrasp. j to my fellow-citizm* ia other parts ot the |
Women
fruit wuh the"
York Lip
j IU ...y .c..uw-c.,.* 3 o. ,B omer pefS^^ne I MTCsssiu. M. Clay, the abolitionist.
” 7 . country, I will t eat tbeir euostitutiunal ana , . *r.,r.„ r»i,.. . . i . i, _ u
generally iond ol all kinds of j their legtl rtchts with respect, and tbeir char- I * P®* “ al *'® n ' Oiuo, said If ws h
* single exception ol dates, artora and th*ir feelings with teodenrevs. I I P owcr » wc wocIJ a thousand nines
ad three*!jurihs of three wi•' *
■inkinglurtunes tong belore tb** 1 *
ol o'eetton. That ablu and ncble couki
vativ* paper, ihe Boston Courier, *•)*
“Mr. John C. Ureckinridg* will not t*
rv five tlioitsand voters tu hi* caux
Matsacbcsctls He will not carry i*'-
thousand in New England. In runcifli
him, you help Lincoln."
There is no earthly doubt of tb£
stated by the Courier. "/» running / 1
inridgt you help Lincoln .'" That is *• Ir *
aa gospel. And let the honest and P* r ‘ rl
otic votora ol the country look that f* c
the face, and resolve at once to vote lof.b*
and Everett ! — Richmond Whig.
Hun. Albert Pike, of Arkxnsa*.
And, what is remarkable, their antipetliy tc'wve th-lit to be as good Chnehans. as good ; r4, ksr place Breckeundge in tbe Pretidsn- j supported Buchanan in 1856, ha*
grows with their ycai
j patrtoti
and I
tiai chair thao Dou
-Rochester I'nion. i for Bsll ami Everett.