Newspaper Page Text
Columbus Ciujuire*.
joint it. «Ain ik.
Toc«day Morning, Nov. 27, 1880.
Inequality of Kepi escalation.
While approving tho general spirit and
intent uf tbe Convenfiou bill piMfJ by *ur
LagMalurr, we hate riprriiftl ditsatitfsc-
li iu with the batis of representation which
it prescribe*. It i« a repicaen'alion of cor
porations (counties) without regard to pop
ular number*, end doea not come near rep-
inerting llo white population of the State
•i correctly aa il tbo bill haJ provided that
eerry three churchea, or ectwI-hoKra, er
black«uiith-*hope, should en'ille a county to
a delegate in the Con vru»ion. L"» ua teat
thia araertion by a reference to facta and
C*urea which cannot be disputed. The ten
counties of Bryan, Camden, Coffee,'Chari-
ton, Clinch, Colquitt, Echo!*, Clynn, Irwin,
•n,l Waytio caet in the aggregate only
1(116 voire in the Preeidential election—
They Will have 30 delegate* in the Conven
tion. The county of Chatham ca.t 3701)
voter*, and w.ll have ooiy 3 delegatee ! and
jbero areaever-l ether counlte* that voted
ever two thousand each, and eech of them
will have only 3 delrgaica. here 1810
votee hate n.ore then ais limea aa much
political power ae3700 ! L.t ua u. pra.cnl
a little table ofcuuntiea faither illnatiating
fbie inrqu*lity
jjdiatl.
O-tnhet rut$. IX'
Ktl*o
Col'iutU...
1071
2 Co»>b...
rVuInn
2<iwlna*U
n 1
Here are arven counjiea allowed a dele
gate for every 77 of their votere, and
othera enuntiea in which it rrquirf* 731
volera lo entitle them t<» a delegate I la i<
riot clear that in the erven li'et counties
each voter haa ten lime# the political power
poe*. »*ed by a volar in the other erven ! —
Hot thia ia not all. If the above named
• even countiea were »H tho couutiea in the
Slate Ihue greatly favored by the baai»
adapted, we might be content with it aa an
inequality which would be absorbed or
•vcrcarne by fairer re plantation in the
balance #f the State. But the truth t», w-
nan find fitly amall countiee, entitled to 80
delegate*, which in the aggrrgata do not
eaat as heavy a vote aa the seven large
c -unlive anove named, having only 31 del
egates I Juat think of it I Fifteen tlmu*
•and volera in aome counli-a buying 80
ilelegatea in thi« " Convention of the peo
jilt” and filiern thouaand volera in other
countif%hayii;g only 31 delegate* !
Il may be contended that this glaring
inequality end injustice will be cured bv
ibs Convention submitting to tha popular
vole any action, Irrepeelahle by act of the
Legislature, which it may lake. .The bill
doea not provide for aubmiiing any question
to the people; but It will of c«ur*o be
within the power of the Convention lo do
so, anil we will take it lor granted that it
will aubmit to the ralificelion of the^wnple
at y measure providing for secMsinn or other
radical action. Thie, however, is merely
giving the people a negativa or veto power.
T ielr fairly and equally expressed voire
oinimt be heard in rueking the Convention
adipteucb action •* they approve—they
can only defeat auy ohiioxioue measure
wh oh the Convention may propoae. Siill,
thia appear* to be the only rorrreiive now
left the people, and they muil adapt their
action to the circurnatanrre of (he rn«r,—
Lat them »ro to it that no man is elected a
JCkUaaia alia does not unffluivccallv pled"/*
important action ol the Cunven'ion. Such
a popular vote la needed to aarerlnin the
will of tha people—for ilia too clear to ad
mit of dispute that tho Convention cannot
claim to represent it—ami every true Genr-
gian will acquiesce in and maintain with all
kia energy any action of (ho people of bia
Slate.
Hie Ntiiute Next Year.
Tha 7 imra denies that the o| pnnenta of
Lincoln will have a reliable majority in the
Seriate of ihe United Stales alter the 4'h
ol March next. A very few word* will
answer to demonstrate its mistake. The
Senate conalsta ol C6 nieinbi-rs—30 from
Iba free,and 30 from iho slave Stales, T u
the 30 Mouihrrn Senator*, then, add 4 from
the North opposed lo Lincoln ami vr have
a majority agalnet him. We have 4 North
ern Breckinridge ami 3 Northern i'uuglv*
Hi-nalore certain, ami a good provpect fur
another Douglas Senator to succeed liwjn
of California. Ti e Breckinridge Senator*,
ara Bright of Indiana, Thompson of New
Jersey, Ilice of Minnesota, and Latham of
California ; the others, Douglas of Llicoia,
and Nrsnnth of Oregon.
<i«or-la Leglilitare.
Tho Covernur, in i<ia special nicMagr
transniitting tha return, of ihu I’reald. ntiai
election, suggested that no Kleob ra be oho
>en by ilia L*fl»io»ure, aa it would not
change ihe result to east the vole ol the
Bta'a lor any candidm**, and oa it mitthi
facilitate a in Ion of all panics by lakinp
no further part in late division*. Both
Houses, however, have voted to bring on
the elect tvii — the 3«xn ne proposing Saturn
day laat, and the H >u « Thursday m xt.
Mr. William*, ol Muscogee, moved to
bring on tha election ol United flta'ea Sen
ator at tho same time, but thia met w : th
but lit tie lavor, and ho withdrew it. Ttu
House refuted to take up another reaolution
to bring on the eleoiiuu ul Senator on Sat
urday.
The II-use. by a teat vole, haa Indicated
a de'enmnation to adjourn sine die si an
early day. and not to tako a receaa until the
Convention mreia.
Noattt Cabcuka.—Tha full and official
returns of tha election in this Miate sum
up— Itrerkinridge 48,539, Hell 44,990, Doug
las 2,761. Buck, over Bell 2 649; over
both 848.
*l ha official vote cf Alabama aland* as
follow* : Breekinridgo 48.831 ; Beil 37,8titi,
Douglas 13,646.
HaT* 1 he papers air publishing tho fol-
lowing as a dispatch (torn (ion. Line an.
nounctng hi* defeat. Wa presume that
they are er.ly making fun of his "big,,"
and that M such diepalch was ac:u*|ly
*• Brick and tne is bet. god# will b* dun
but 1 dont hki it, 11 me cotton atait* m
Cnet-ph lain."
M bat becomes of Kctullallou f
W* do net Bod, in fhe report* of Leg!
lative proceedings that have reached u
any progrea* making with the several bills
that have been introduced, having for their
object discrimination and retaliation agaioat
those State* that bavo nullified the fugitive
slave law. It is true that tha Convention
bill provide* for the consideration by the
Convention cf •' all grievance* affecting the
equality and right* of (he Htete of Georgia
ai a member of the Uuilad State*,
w* understand that Convention to he eaBtd
to consider meaaurr* of redress beyond the
acupaef Legislative power, and about which
our people are seriously dirided. Thera
nowucit acrioua division about the juatiea
or necessity of dc mending a faithful cxccil
fion of the fugitive slave law by all the
State* ; and if Georgia baa the power
adopt the retaiieloiy measures proposed by
a Convention of her people, ehe ha* juet
the same power lo adopt them by^act of
her Legislature. It is the constitution of
the United Mt*trs that she must rrgard in
action of llita kind, and the Legislature can
go aa far aa the Convention in this respeet.
Wo trust, therefore, iba present Legist*,
tore will pais measure* of retaliation, and
let us list* that efloit at redress, whether
the Convention goes farther or not. Tb#
Gjvernor recommended this action ind*'
pendently of the call of a Convention, and
wa think that tha Legislature ahoold not
delay a week in trying mcasurea of redreaa
that have already been (Along neglected.
W by need we wait for tbe inauguration
of Lincoln before making reprisal* upon
Btatea lust have long and flagrantly violated
ibeir clear constitutional obligations
tt not batter to begin those retaliatory
urea qnder an Administration that is *sld
to be more friendly lo the Houlb than Lin
coln’., *o th »t we can bold lb# latter ta the
sumo policy in regard to them that the for
mer may pursue ? Let tha Mouth aei*r
tha auspicious moment to fight a battle for
her rights in the Union, and, that failing.
• he will be moro clearly justified in wltb-
diawing from it. Depend upon it, retalia
tion in Ihe Union in what the Black Ke-
publicans moat dread. They call it " nul
lify alion" and declare that il must bo re
acted, but most ol them protest, against
C »ercive mraauren in the event of secession.
Tho New York Tribune (with wilful blind,
nesa ignoring Itio nullifying acta of the
Northern Htatea that have opposed tbo fugi*
i.via -lave law) »*ys s “ Wo must evsr re
sin tbo ■aaeited right of any State lo re
main in the Union and to nullify or defy
the law* thereof. To withdraw from the
Union is quite another matter. And when
ever a considerable action of our Union
•hall diliberataiy resolve logo out, we shall
resist all coercive measures Mgned lo keep
it in." In plaint words, it fear* the power
of tho Hnuth in tho Union, and will
it* act* of retaliuliuu or “ nullification,"
hut will givc.il a free past to run out of tbe
Union ! Let tho Legislature of Georgia
accept the gauntlet, anJ make it* first fight
in the Union I
It Don’t Itescli the Cm
Tho New York Daily !'limea, * leading
Black Republican paper, alarmed
seeming resolution of ihe Snmh'to insist
on the faithful execution of the fugutivr
• 'eve law, and to rrtalialo on New York
and tho other Northern Hlate* that have
obstructed it,come* loiwanl with a peace
ullenng. The proposition of the Times i>
nothing lets than, in its own words, "tv
provide by law for paying to the slavehol
der! the vulue of their fugitive staves, »/»•
tterd of restoring them." It adds, “ The
proposition wa* made in the Kenatu^f ,th*
North Carolina, hut it found no favor at
that time."
If the pmpoaillon was to pay (his in-
demnity out of Iho treasury ol New York
and other *lave.*lealing Htatea, it would
have ihe appearance of juaiice, so far a*
mere restitution of *»luo u involved. But
t to Times' proposition is to make the paj-
moot out of tho Treasury of the United
fill ra, the common properly uf him who
Steals slid him who Inara the alave. I,,
other word*, it would indemnify thn slave
owner by money that in part belong! t
himself. Tho Times eatimatea tho av* r -
uro annual drain upon the. United Stale*
Treasury for this slave indemnity at onr
million of dollars, and aaya that thia would
he''no great matter" in romparibou with
tha incalculable good it would eccomplieh
Haying sectional animosities. It would
hardly have any aucli good rff-ct, unless it
compelled the Northern States to an effort
to arrest Ihe stealing and harboring ol
Southern slaves, end thi* it would not do,
beesuse they could take tbo # >lav«l>. |jrr'»
own money to pay with. /Laid**, it would
wink at Healing and robbvry, and would
not punish the rascality of lb* practice.
I he South would give such e proposition no
more »u>^„it in i860 than she did lu I860.
Mur
I ounty, Ala.
Eitract of* letter dated
'I'U.KMm, No,. 1(1.—Thi. .«wii„,!h,r.
waa a Hireling ul the citiseua of the county
I he Court IloUie waa vary full—indeed it
w is crowded. Dr. K. H. Howard aud Sam
uel g. Hale, E-q. (formerly sheriff'of Mont-
gouu-iy) mede ►to it spercbos for the Un
ion ; tho latter declaring hia preference for
• conference »f all the Southern 8tat ri ._
Kav. Samuel Headeuun, lLv. Dr. Lipscomb,
sml N. H. Graham, E-q., advocated **eea-
•ton, fur past aud exiting ceuate, with
great warmth. Hon. David Ciopton also
•poke earneatly and tealmialy oa th* asms
►ids. The meeting, however, adjourned
without nuking any choice of delegates
(alihough nearly unanimous for aacr**ion
thare tiring only one disarming vot».)
But tha meeting instructed those present
born the different parts of the'eounty to hold !
precinct meetings on next Saturday to select
delegates to assemble in Tutkegte on the
Cth of December, then to make a nomine-
of candidates for delegates lo the State
Convention to meet at Montgomery.
It is said by tho«* who serin to be in
formed. that this county ia largely for se
cession ; but I am unable to aay how it is.
j <jnit« an effort was mad* to g*i the people
| to act, at (he above meeting.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
i Attorney General Black oil rtereeainit— ] Letter from the Ilou. Hines Holt.
Senate Crakbsk, N?v 22l,18»j0.
right* bavo been queati'-ued, its Supreme
Court ha-* msiutained them. I: ts irue, eir,
that for the 80 year* of the cxlster.ce ot
W..»U.T», N ... 0I.il. ii un^cood Editor Enquirer ,-On (he Ikk !«.. 1 I. J2
AFRICA.
New York, M«v. 23.--7ho stesnichip
Africa has arrived lure, fhe brings
here that Attorney General Black l*«* pro-
i pared a lengthy opinion on the right of sc»
| cession, taking the negative position, which
| n is believed will for ihobeci* of the IVett*
d.M-. Mrirtgc un (ho .ubj.c.i, in .ddiiiuii I i, ,,,',,,., ’ F.
prerrnted lo the Senate certain reaolution*,
aec mpained auch presentation with e
remaikx, rather to dotine my own poei.
J lion, thin to discus* tho important ietoe*
r.pon. >h. King » 'b« ».ilA».»l M..U,.. I: i. though. ! „ f , h „ , th ,„ ..jj,,
Birdlni.ll.. form.My ace.pled the ..... l th * 1 . **■ b '»»« h ‘ “I* i “. ,bo
reigoty uf Naples. Garibaldi baa resigned
Ik. Dicuinr.liip .nd ,gon« w hi. I.land ' dinemin*(romllie l.*.l.lew ol
The G"vernment has official inforir.ati .n
home.
^^.LiisTiisrEi.
New You, Nov. Th* steamship
Piles'injk has arrived at Portland whh Liv
erpool date* to the 9th ins*.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Tho eelcj for
the week have been 93-000 balrs, ol which
speculator* and exporters look 50.000 bales
The market advanced 4 to jj for the week.
Suspension uf flanks.
Alouita, Nuv. 32 -The Bmikt of Rich
mond, Petersburg, end Baltimore have sus
pended.
WAkKiKQTojf, Nov. 5J.--AII the Bark*
of thie city auspKiidcd this morning, end it
is thought probable that the Banka of i'iul-
idelj hia will suspend to-day.
The New York flank*.
New Yoee, Nov. 22.—The Bank* have
rrsolvcd to make common stock ol their
specie so lone as it last*, and if il is insuffi
cient io meet the demand*, ail will suspend
together. The balance* lot ween th* Bank*
will be settled by certificates, baard on na*
ttonel and State securit er.
Auuusta, Nov. 221 --Reliable private
despatches from New York state that the
action of the Banna gives great reliei* Blocks
advanced three per cent.
• the pres-
indebted
szz:z:^; | »wr»a. b.
the Southern Recorder,
Fmdinp rnyrelf subjected both lo
m.n.lirrc.i. | , llp bi C no... jo.l -b.l 1 dij and jo.l I.haM'nMTii'iuw.'dwuiriBtf'■ bat !i.'. i”n
pel .df.umment tit the ! [ ,,jj K. With this rfgue.i he fc.i ]-leetioj ". fee nun a, President. ol
j politely complied, end with iq'j.l kied.,,.. j C.’"'
j and politsne** the Recorder hss in tbismorn- ! raui-o
51.nit^nmeiy in Ktlia&s.
VViaKiaoT^/*, N iv. 22.—Oifieiel die
patches |ust received slate that Montgomery
had commenced war on the Federal officers
ia Kanfte. Gen. Harney has been ordered
thither to suppress the disturbances.
New York, Nov. 22 —The Herald pub-
llahea * diapetch horn Fort 800.t, the 12th 1
in*!., Judge Williams and tho officora of the
Federal Court worn compHhd lo floo to Mia-
aoun to escape tha Jtyluwk#. trarnuol 8co,t
waa hnng in Linn co, on the 18th. Many
prominent oituens huve been arm t»-d, fate un-
rn Reyojld's company is at Fort Bcott;
Crawford's alChat'Icaw.
Other despatches state tliut Merchants
have removed their goods to Missouri; also
it haa * despatch id th*
Ff. Scott, n *t generally credited
! that the notoriotia Montgmonery, and oth- representation aud tni#eon*truciion, I atktd
j er;,havn commej^t^operttiona in Kansas, I Marshall to writ* out from hi* I’hono-
{ killing end batij
eolng to compel
land mIc* in Dtcembsr- Previously let:
have been received here, dating that
Montgomery's forctaamounied to five haa*
dred men, with plenty ol arms, ammuni
tion and other material aid on J that from
time 10 time war-like supplies have bccu
received from (he North. Writere also aay
tiiat the demand to sojourn the lard sales
will bo resorted to at a pretext to raising
art armed force, the resl object of the law-
Irsa organisation is • raid firat on he fron
tiers of Altaotiri, then Arkansas and Wrai*
ern Texas to arenge the punishment ol
Abolition emiesarirs. It appears that Gov.
Medary now here, i* well posted regarding
Montgomery's plans and designs. Order*
w-,11 he forthwith dispatchod to Ksnaas,
moving Federal troops to such points as aro
necessary lor tho protection ol the people,
land officer a and public property. Fort
Scott has been named as one point likely
lo be invaded.
It reported that Montgomery h«« as
sumed the name of abelitioniat in the lull
mean ng of the term.
Exclusive rt-spatcb to tbs Cbarles'sn Mertury.
News from Wathliigto'i.
LinrrJn r»/uusto 0* c*Uc&o*l—The J^OolUirm or-
ff.ifi it W.fhirtytun— T>, iofmillt- n lodn—/>tJlicu'-
hj tN cuU'Cnrg it—txhnutm 0/ the lim/—l)<malas
your sovereignty, and never retured you
redress for an■/ wr* ng. Whv, then, th *
hoanlity to such • Government f lAsk.it
Maayacituse'.ts has violated <he coo pact, is
that a cause of disruption w*,th tbe Ganeral
Government, by iho acbm of 01!.er States,
wbrn the people have observed and been
fait hi ul to it ? The General Government
waa created by the action of all the States
in concert ; and it ore or more of theso
States have proven recreant 10 their trust
lalse and faithless 10 their obligations, they
* j should be punished end mad.) to observe,
ind to their contrict or bo denied all par
dpaiion in ita bench'*.
Then *:r, 1 do not concur in the first ol
the
r the viufati
financial and other Trouble*.
AtuuhTA, Nuv. 2let.—The Farmers
Bank at Utuliruoud haa suspended. Oilurt
are expected to follow. Trouble* aru brew
htuU—Tue eumty ponic— 7WeAi °of I
W shiiinut N, No*. 10.—A despatch from
Hpringfirld, Illinois, inforn s us that Lin-
coin said* on Saturday Iasi, in reply m aome
gentlemen who were questioning kim in
relation to his course, that during ths last
six years his policy had bstri known as a
public man, and that if his past assertions
obtained no credi', his present une would
be treated no bolter. Hr, therefore, flatly
refuse* to make any public exposition ot his
virws until bis insugaration takes place.
The new Abolition duily paper to be
Hart* d in tbi* city, will certainly h* itaued
in ab'iiitten days from this date.
. Ex-Governor i'uwell, ol Alabama, Lit
•»reu burning ol | ,j,, # ay for Baltimore and tbe
North, to purchase fire arms lor his Stale,
i lie iiilormed the adaiinistra'ion that no
Uuubt need be entertained in relation to th*
eeoeeiinn ol Alabama, lor it would certain
ly take place.
I Hon. William McDuuial, ol California
iilogroph# via Bony rltpresa, that the
• a auftic ent
Coneiitution.
, ild ,„wu fetnd space fur i'« publication j *h»ch every member on this floor ha*
*. ..-ml. t aworn to support—sufficient cause lor sep*.
Ibis repirt contiiiis •ubeUUItally what I | ra t« Htaio ereesaion. 1 do not see tho op
I do nut
« lull triumph ul a
•e highest honors
i l a«y->cc>lainiy nolliing wbirli I dal rot i preveor’s band
I „„J you bcre—ilh . numb,, of lb, I n, r . - ■
J 1 port* in tho conical fur
Record-r, correcting in its i*.-ue ceiteiu i G.r.-rrimcDt.
ljpofr.|-bl,.l«rTM.,.ml lib«llfe.lub!.,,J I Mr. Freridant. m, p ibli, h(o ha. bun
. , it.. short, l'be occupations of my Lie hnvc
if you can find space and tnclmat.su to re- j Vflll ln priv , le Mld to „. e Ji0a ,
pbulieh there rcmiks. ol honor. But there ere very lew of ihnec
I do not ask this lor any reputation to be 1 , wb ° •orruond mt.ii.it can ds<e their pub
. J Uc. recollections at a period funner back
gained for the Lurried, ciuJe and imperfect | t ^ s „ ,., y 0Wll . ;,i v boyish remembrance
effort, but only that I may lo correctly ! travels be. k to ISC5. whon the patriots
whose portrait* adorn the brad ol your
Chamber, (Troup and C «rk.) had tho dr-a
.roognt
ir,g in Kaueas bctW'-vn ihe pro-slavery nud , Sihte ha« gone lor Douglas by three tliou-
understo^J by my immediate conati’
When tLeae remark 1 were made, w
in Ibr niidrt of an rxcitrmrnt, such ;
been rarely witnessed. On tbe cm
ita advocates were vocifuroua and uncom
promising for tbe immediate secession of
Georg:* from thn Uuion. A convention
waa nper.ly
not unfit to act. We were boldly told that
tbe •• only alternatives wrre secession or
civil wsr amongst our own people”-— that
conventions would be packed, controlled by
Demagogues, and that by the help of God,
rather than by the consent of the people,
tke sword would to taken.
On tbe other band, there were ihcse who
advocated a contention of delegates fresh
from the pet pie, to consider the momentous
issues involved. This p'-hey prevailed,and
the storm was eslroed. I wa* one of thi*
latter class and rejoiced
1 then stood, and now a'and, ready
lo acquiesce in but to render
disnrs to the voice anJ commands of th
people. When Georgia »h«ll indicate tb
nature ofth* redrm to be demanded, and j but c urses
tlte tnodo snd manner of resutsnee, if such *
dstnsnd is not yielded, she will doubtlss
eeinmand the obedience aud primary aHc
gimee ol her whole people.
Very respectfully,
Yuur Obt. Hi-rvt.
MINES HOLT.
ot Georgia committed to their cliurge.
1 has j I remember the groat contest tor State
hard t ^'6 bts • r ’^ f* 1 * 10 Sovereign /, when tbe
* patriot, Troup, uttered that noble aenu*
mem, “Tbe argument is exlir.n«ted, wo mil
aia'.d by oar arm*." And when he uttered
it flic radiant glory ol Georgia's flag shone
most brilliantly, its uid not pr pose by
nre pleased to eon-
1 Georgia's wrongs
by retiring from ihe Union. Sir, this sen
timent n- ver entered into his thoughts,
■ list tbe l*;e of Gt-orgtn should bo titcided
out*.do. f ibe Union. Hedeteimiifed rath*
er to (if. ti.it.le wiili the 22 other 8uiO*. and
within 509 votes ol a mrj.rny ol his own
the ,
"T." 1 wi
r tho
Sir. the disunion aemirn*
in 1828 ; it culminntcd in 1832, end as an
humbie delegate to 1 Iant celi-uratod Cmteu
tion, wniclt was asseratdod on ibat occasion,
1 stood upon ih'is flmr giving my bumble
advocacy to iho preservation of the Union
convictions thru and now,
, by 1
pro
aoii-slaveryites, end will probably culmi
nate at Leavenworth during thn land sales.
The panic continues in New York.
Market Itcpuite.
Nt y ’ "Malta, Nov. 2J.-Bale# of cot
ton to- v 7 500 hairs. Middling 10j to lu|c
Hales for three days 13,500 and receipts in
earns time 4f,000 against 42.000 hale*. * De
crease at all ports 145 OOu halo*. Hu rling
Exchange 98 to par. Bight on New York
b premium. Freight on cotton to Liverpool
•«k
Mobile, Nov. 21.—Kale* of cotton to-dny
<5,500 bajr-e ; ndvaored |o. ; Middling* 10c.
Tbe market closed firm.
Auousta, Nov. 21.—Little doing to day.
In Charleston it was Thaaksgiving day*
Virginia Hanks .suspending.
Audcara, Nov. 21.—All tits Banks 0|
Kidimond and Teti-rsburg aospnndod specie
payment to-day.
I.lucolu at Chicago.
CnicAS-v Nov. 22.—Lincoln arrived here
to-day, end .,iadr a short address, impolii
teal; thought tho peuplo would evrrdo
welt if dune well by; hopid all part
^he country North, v'brfA'rtfy.
Huchannn Against Heceaaloii--Affairs
in KanaaaMRtcripfs info the Treasury
—Lieut. Armstrong Heslgwcd.
WxsanaToir, Nov. 33.-Tho Prcaidont
rspeaiedly expreesea Itimat-ll against the
seeeesiun movement, believing that hsfoie
revolutionary measures are adopted evety
consiituiiuiial and legal means ought to be
exhausted.
Tbe I’res deni to-day received Judge W:U
llamn' dispo'rh r-.m Warsaw, Miaa .uri, ra!s
to tbe alarming stale ul affairs in Kan-
Additiunnl orders have been transmit-
ted to Gen. Harney to retort to all available
meant to crush the insurgents.
Too receipt* into tbo Treasury for the week
is upwards of #1,100 000, understood to !m
Hy the proce-jd* of now loan. Many Cl ,„*
tiactors fur the Government I xn will lortett
their oontraota.
A. Armstrong, of Georgia, has resigned bit
Lielenency in the Navy
Itauk KNapeitsloua.
AroutTA, Nuv# 23. —The Mercury says
that the ChailpBton and Farmer's and Kt-
change Banka auapended Thursday.
BALTiMnas, Nov. 23. —Kunt'l Harrison
.V Hans, Bankers, have suspended. It is
understood to be (rmpoiory. '1 he Bduks
of Trenton, N. J., ha vs suspend'd.
Kansas Affairs.
Wasmvoton, Nov. 23.-The people ul
Warsaw, Missouri, havecadod on the Trvs-
idmt to protect them from Mnntpomory.—
The Governor «l Missouri is taking private
moasiiree to protect thn border. The burn
ing ol Ft. Kcntt is urnruo. Monigomery is
knows to have Sung five men.
•jorlty.
Amun K-ndj I i* out this svemnr in an
other lettar against secession# II* takes
the grounds that tha GovescrKeot is a con
solidated Union ul tt>« Slates, agreed to he
perpetual at tho time it waa lonnexl. He
• aya that 11 appears upon the lace ul .the
Constitution that the Union whs intended
to he unlimited in duration, and that 110 dia
contented Htatu can tagally withdraw.
There ia tr->iat.le in the col'eetton of the
ten million Treasury loan. The Depart
ment ha« to-day eA'ended i <r thirty days,
the time in which the loan ia to he paid in
It ia now seri >ualy doubted by the Depart
;nwni whether the who:* loan will be re
retted even in that lint*. Only three mip
lions hove thus far bars paid in. The
Government is tt.ua v nbastlsseil very
much, and 11 ta admitted tbs' the extensnn
wee gran'ed in conacqumre ol the prevail
mg panic.
Tin Tcsitite Mi.ave Law—The Con
stitution of tha United Htatea gi'ea, ami
wa* intended by its founder* to g ve,
these nt ra of slaves, a complete right
■ heir property, into whatever State of t
Union it might escape. Its explint D
guage ia :
“3. No person held to service nr labor
one Htste, under Ihe law* thereof, escaping
into anoth.-r, shall, in conaequyne* of any
Jl» "f ..gut.lion .tiMOfrjuJkvtO’Wl
liisred up on claim of the party to
eurh Betties ur labor msy he due."
It ta Ihe clear duty of the Rrpuhliean
party lo prevent all attempts, whether by
Stale legislation or otherwise, lo thwart
and defeat this provision of the Censtitu-
*Hn. Ii the pan? thinks that the M. nth
has given provocations which juatify th e
mod* of retaliation, it may be correct •• to
-be teality of the prnv. cations, bat it cer
tainly err* aa t* thair affording a justifies
tioa far the violation ol an> pan uf the con
stitutional c ompact—rV. A’. World, Re-
pub Heart.
••ruL l.cgialatuie.
t I.F.otsi.ATUM.-Yesterday
------ - - first day
Uecfiube', until 23d January. The oh-
■ to hear from tho Convention which
lie hold on the Unit January.—Sen. Rs-
Minlstor Mrl.e:
Itesl^untlou of L T .
W Asnier.ro rr,
Koht. M. McLsn*, U. 8, Mittislri
has resigned. The note enclosing his re
signation. was leceived at the Mato De-
psrtn ent to-Jsy. In it, Mr. McLane saw
that he can no longer b« „f t , Amer
ican interests in Mexico. 80 distracted,
lu fact, is th* slats of tho country that
nothing Whatever can ho Jono by him.
It is considered probable that his instruc
tions in co-operate with thn Engli.h and
French .Minister^ in a eetfemo of jr,rrrv.>:i-
lion in Mexico, may have operated on Mr.
McLat.r's mind.
WAStiixoroi*. Nnr. 17,0 1* M.—It is
stated hrrr, in the Irst informed political
rirctvs, that Gov. Weller, of t?alilor!..a. i,.s
lecn *pp-luted succeesor to Mr. McLane as
Munster lo Mexico.
Convention Dim. Passed.—The bill
from lbs Senna authorising the oil ul a
Convention ul the People, passed th# House
ol Representatives yesterday by a ur.sni.
rnuua vote. It ptovidea tbit an slectmn ul
di-lega ea shall bs held in 'be different c>*uns
'i*» «n the firat Wednesday m J«nue>y;
that each county having two Krpresrn a-
Mvee shall be entitled to three uclegs ei,
and th..so having on# Representsttve shall
be entitled to two delegates. The Con
vention is to meet er the Capitol on tho loth
ol January )6iil, and the po> arm and inti*,
age ul the delegatee shall be the earns ns
members ul ths Legislature. — /&.
Ei.xcti. r or Pit Eat peat.--Tha Governor
iraantl'ted to the'Legislature yesterday, a
message accuntpanied by return# «.| th a
late election 01 President and Vico Presi
dent ot the United h s ts. which on motion
••I .Mr. Lester was referred to tho Commit
tee on the State of tbe Republic. All the
counties, except Tattnall, had been heard
from at tha Fxecuttve office, front which it
appeared that no candidate had
Pcuarks of Mr Ilolt of Muscogee,
On presenting a set of R-oolution
shall aland or fail by those conv.ctions —
plicit ubr- j Patriotic men in 1812, said as now, tha* we
should disrupt the Union, snd some ul them
nave bee* luf 28 yrnts waning against it.
They dre are that it brings 1.0 blersmgt
.r beloved State Sir,H
■olati 'iia ol my life, that
it wrh which I resisted
.hat advirs, the *piru ul "J2. on that occa
sion, 1 have bean numbly instrumental in
giving to my native K'ate 28 yeursil tx si-
ance hi ih^ Union, duM s wn < k no nation
al oppress! m har betn visited upon us, and
m winch we havo prospered as a .State—28
years in whtch, if inn result had firm oil.'
i-rwise, tlien, i c-nnot cakuiaie, I will no
attempt in p'rtray wi.at might ho-.e ?■•# n
what wnu'd have been the direlul, dtsac
>) the eittseno of Muscogee county #>n
'federal Uelativns
Oa pres.ntiug thw# rosolutioo* Mr. Il.lt
** Air. President : I hold in iny hand n se-
riea ut revolutions pasted by a poitiun.if th-
ing beiJ in th*etty of Coluiubu*, which 1 #,k
Acttn, sir, ihe dieunio
in 1850. 1 was luuud ag
the banner of my wh»le
Committee «mi « u
After t>i“ 1“
y's table,
been road at the
Mr. l/ proca'fded : I a#k the privilege, Mr
Preoiden', "I briefly giving my rc*« n* i.,r the
o! ypioion beiwctn rnywo l ami tlmq
ponlon ol theci Itet'ol Muscogee who liav^ conatito
ac'nt up thoso resolution* to me, 10 be preaented ( ..r»-e me
lo this body. . . i »y sj
Mr Idiwtonof Chilham. I *>k the urns | mids in
privi ege of giving m / views on th** re-'iutiuns
ranked uridtr
then, as now, that iho bright star of Geor
gia ehnuid lie burled Ir-mi nt pusuton—ielt
:o stand alone in the firmament ot nations
— proud, noble. Empire „e she now is — that
'hen even tliuchi.un-n might lock upon her
sr.d rehearse 1 h»- noraeiy ihyme —
1 Twin. |«, i«ir.kle, ii Co star,
Hj# 1 vruiider what you are."
Mr President, 1 say 11 is a 11,alter ol
personal gr* ulatmn ipat this nae been my
run-e I ret 11 ll.e data el my yoaih, and my
well knew ii wen they hen-
a seat on tin* flo r. And sir
• I Clutmm.
Mr, II. I accord tho fame pnvt'ege t<» tl.s ;
gentleman aud <1ojN r.ot the benate will grant !
htareqje*'- Mr- I’rwiJanl, il is • riuheate po j
•ition 10 differ wilh the paople hy wn. ikj v tc. >
wa have been a.’it- haiejxud wh.-o that differ- |
ence du *s I'Xi-M it oeeim t» mo 10 l*o ttio Hist
duty, ns it is the highest privi eg* of i(m Rc,^
a to give lii^
r this r
od noi lo die
1 fie
* lorilii* d ff i.
ill* r
I hav #
by which it is a tempt: d
to in«tnicl my legtalalive c-ur*e d<* nut meei
wnh iny approhst!.' ) 'f ha exprMfton w as^ j
does niea my cordial apprr.b tion and shall
have iny unqualified support—ihm pniiion
which directs me lo co-operate.with the Gov
finer m calling a Convention to declare the
mode ami manner of redr-sn for onr past griev-
_ . _ .... j of
a portion of my fellow ciuteaa. und atm d ate,i
dy, anxi uatnd wiling lu give my auppuri to
it.nl proposition ;tiuisir it occurs to me that this
respected and patriotic ponion of my lellow
ctlixen* have ielt nothing for w* or such Con
vention ol thepcuplu of Georg'* to do. They
havedo larcd in effect the government at an
nd,aud request this body in ier.d torth this
iiiad" an isms belere tea pecple, wbeu you
We were nut sent bar# to decide tha qaes-
u«n ol Union s .d D.aun on. We wrre
sent here 10 mako laws l<>r the cli seo, welt
organ.x-'d guvernmaitl "i the people r 1 Get r
gi* ; nut 10 break up their nn.e beuetud
end valued connection and ass-ciannn by
disruplit.g the lie« winch hind Georgia 10
1 bn "'her Stairte,*r ipetjallv to those Mule*
which have, been mi* and taiiniui to Ge r-
gia'a riahip end G uirgia's weal. I w"uld
not tndulreit.ia an ment Upon thi* floor
it 1 entertained ti, lor Ih-iicvu it i* the pri
vilege ol (he people to make aud ur.mako
• *»*.*. • ih% Legia-
li'ure 10 mako lvw* for tiiat g..v t “„ nl
• s ihe people have cuuMrucied ii. B«| ( rv
leould Ire! au h -nst'd lo vote fur thu air-
ruptioo of the g.'vernmsn', 1 would ash an
' I v to seer de tr.*tn the l.
rn.'to triumph of a party iiosnio m i<s pr o
ciplss, hot 1 ra if* ertion aa yet, at lc**i
wliite 1 would bow to their decision, I
t he their chosen representative,
ould he my course And while
my princip'c*.
sb 'ill 1
That
i might be cund
I flatter 1
lor ihu *e
lewea* will provide against aud alleviate lire
unuaual cominuictfl embarraa^menu con.c-
quant upou the pr-font eiocrger.cy, notwjh-
•tandiog, Mr. President the, fir»t resolutiu say *
" ‘ ■‘“election ol a certain person lo the l'ie»-
(and no man upon tin* fl mr dup.ecah's
than 1 J",) “must nut and will not he
submitted to." Upon llul d.v laration this sub
sequent action ia a*k*d. Kir, (tin roeolutiuns
render me noihing inure than mi organ to ox-
pTWi lb* opinion in tbi- 5ennle nln.-h my « u
■tnuonts eniertaiu ; That (>eurgi4 should at
re secede from the Confederacy oj States,
ti that secession < hall be by Oeor .m s uirti
independent unaided action, without having
thn soliclialion or cous.'nt, co-uperati.-u or
•gresmeot of our s.svr .^outh-rn Klafes, and
have had iho>r promo* nr atiempud
llo utuaio f, to stand by us, to unite wuh ns m
•uch accession.
. President. 1 havo stid ih it do rnem' er uf
thie Ben* to doprvea'ea more ihan Ido the *| r c-
j tion ul Ahmliain Lmcolu to tm* Presidency ol
the United State-, aud in ti» humble-sphere nu
1 mau nude mure etForts ih<n 1 aid r. deloat it.
But, nr, when tin* great const-q ien< e o the
disrupiion <>l tho Ruvenirnrrii, by . ur own ),<;•
ialat.vo acts, ag v.-rmnotit which wssfnitiarot
Ly 'efferson, brooght toc mpletiou b, v5 B *h
uigt.10, protected by Uk* policy ol Jackanu, and
ennobled by the Ms eamai anm of Ciawlurd—
(poiotiug to ihepotia't* ol tlicsu p.vtri .is which
adoiu the Senate Cham>>er)—I ray sir, wf^n n
proposed that this government shall h« t vo - i
1 1 should be comm
hat in the people rraides
and unmake gov*
pro*
1 un i enlorccin
the
tucb go
otnt.c
17 Tha Hun. i •*' »*»• vote*. Tine devolve* c
1 ' the duly
“rnrgta
Presidential lllectlon
the popuI
v ol appoiniiag ; c ui.lry aud
Georgia.—Ih. >n j to pnl „ r
keu up in tho manner and lor
J ted by my couMiiutmt*, l desire io suod
t»eforemy own native Sic, betore the
The following leble «li.
te -I th* United Sl* e* at ihe Pr'**id*n. , uuiy lw „
•lostion* that have ukeu place since 1 have entered.
j feel and proudly and truiMully t
: not wo .ii ihe South ihatdid v without e«ifllri«
i cause. 1 am one ol those w ho believe ihat 11
duly to Maud by ihe buuds in o which v
lerstanding that in o^c.
ter tho per pie ol IHO
-elected, majority q«iadrennijl|y elect their* Prueidem
•leeieJ ; majority
scad gu «
1.HI4 y.'H old 'J'anfr!—W
i communication to-morrow giving
mum tf a glormu* 8«ce*eion ro«cling m
jfijn “ | took tbe lead —
Letter (rum Gov. I.ctrhcr, of V
Il ciiM.mo V., >u., SI—Th. tticbmoiti] I m.j
Enquirer, of ikis morning, publishes an ; w *«
important latter from Gov. Letcher, of Vir- Nrtl
gmia, ! ‘ * '
18381
In 1896 Jacket!
all. 1491*0
In 1S33 Jacksm
«ver all, 123 (\k).
ln 1*34 Martin Van
■' V over all. 20 767.
In 1840 Gen Harr «
I »rtty was I38.UO0.
In 1814 President Polk w
v.aaiti a mi-ionip of 22 000.
I t 1848 Gen. Tayl«r was elected, but the
majority »u*inst him ol other candidate* iuL’-.i
was 142 t>Ut». 1 ronfl
In 1854 Gi
majority over a I was 57,746.
lu 1856 Mr Buchanan wa* elscied.
against him on the popular
.blisttion, our d^iinct ro-
iCCrtain m- de and nun-
•L'mled Mates rhotaU
which have been read ai your Uetk ,,»
•cm here in tne hy the Kecreianes of ihe
meeting which adopted them, rxpiessing
the bt'ltrf that if tiie same spirit which pre#
vatlvd thore shall pioratl here. “Georgia
**'ll *uon been mo the F.mpir.t .Slate in the
riuuthrrn C'Miltdorxcy." Now, ur, if there
was uny resolution expieasing a desire
tint Georgia shnu'd unite w.tn her sister
S'aic* tliai have hud liko grievances, have
•• flered ;.ki- wrung* and uj.preeriuns frum
other K'stcs, I aay if th.-,e rcsolutiu
shadowed forth that policy, they w.iu
thus lar incc my appruh* ion# 1 am wil
mg to act wall our Slater States which have
•uflarad I ke wr ings, and il rmslance
•J ,llc - '1*0 •••nd Dy thrill and With them.
Bm sir, brcau-e VIassachtiMMis haa by her
repriicnietivcs in her own State le gislature
perie rat d a wrong on the peupie ».f my
'»iats — lucsuse Conntciicui ins *c-eti faith
leva in her cunstitutiunal obligauune, do
j -u a k me to du violence to the land ol
Wsahuigton to sever my connect on miin
rny interest in M «ht Vermin and Montlccl-
Ucause other Ktxfre have proved r«-
rr»ant in iheir obl-ganous ; Irrcaufe troy
are lauhlesv. du my constituents— patriotic
nun a* 1 knowr they are—ask me to with*
uraw Georgia Iron good old Virginia, the
land }*r excellence o| freedom ? Do they
ask me tu give uu L miaiana, 10 brenk
bunds ol brotherhood with fieri Why. an,
It h the battle ground ol N w Orleans,it is
the la. d wl.eru the Amertcin armies gamed
smpli. Do they ask
"*y onnec.mn with gallant
nnout even he privilege ol j
pilgrimago to tne ifcrra.tsgt- i
Primary Electing; at ViHala, Ala.
VlLLOLA. Nut. 20, I860.
Dr. Tko'.. II. Djwsnn bring called (oth*
chair, alter an able and eluquar t address .n
lavor cf teceaeiou by Col. Mobley uf Geor«
gia, the following iea«*’u»iora were intro*
duccd by Cot. Jno. Crowall and paasrd
unanimously :
Wccrras. the B'ack Republican party
having enunciated political principles and
policy antagonistic to the rights, interests
■nd safety of (tie South,
Therefore, Resolved, That wa consider
the compact by which this Government
was formed and existed to have been vio>
lated by direct assaults upon our rights as
a portion of the Government.
Resolved, That we believo it a duty we
owe to the memory ol oar father* w'o
mad* tbe Coneiitution, to our children, aa
weil as • or r gins, interests and aelf-pro-
trC'ion, 1 h»• Alabuma shall asaume bar
State tovertijnty and cistoive her connec*
lion with this Union, and that we recom
mend our delegate* to the Stats Conven
tion to endeavor to accomplish this ubject.
Resolved1 'I hit copies of the foregoing
resolutions be ser.t to the Columbus Enyhi
rer and Times for publication.
Dr. T. II. DAWSON, Cbm’n.
IJ. B. Locxett# Sec.
Tlte Popular Vole of the t*outh
In the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Missouri end Virginia, Bell has pluralities
over Breckinridge, according to the lalleat
and latert return*, amounting in tbe aggre
gate'to about 61,800 vuea. In the Htatea
of Delaware, Maryland, Georgia, Aljbtina,
Florida and Louisiana, Breckinridge's plu
ralities o»or Bell amount to about 39,600
votes. To this must be added his plurali
ties iu North Caroline, M lasigaippi, T>xas
and ArlL#n«*s, from which wo b«ve not
returns sufficisntly definite to enabls us t *
rutkn reliable estimates. We will venture
• guess lhat they will add ab >ut 35.COO to
/Jffckinridge’* pluralities, #• d g.vr him
• ..me 13.500 plurality over Dell in ihe icld
popular vote of the Mouth. Duuxlns' vote
in the entire Mouth is 160,000 or 17,000,*nd
Beil's snd ifrrckinndgs'* in tbe neighbor
hood of half a million each. This shows
that the Douglas parly bolds tbe balance ol
power in the K"U'b.
gentl-'
Chattahoochee County.
VV* conversed yesterday with
insn from (Jhsttibouchee curry, who in-
lurm*d us that tbe prevailing *ratim«"i <>i
the ceunly, though indignant at the elec
tion of Lit du, vv.»* opposed to aeceraion
on tiiat account. They were for aunt- de
cided State action showing to the North
(hat our runsliiutL-nal right* must and
shall La respected, even at the haxard of
tltn Union, when remedies within the
Union had been tr ad and f-iled to secure
tr em. The taxing bi I now before the leg-
talature, he said, met with general favor in
his county, as a remedy for peM aggrcsst.'re
and sreurtty fur the future. He thought
that policy w.>uld be ibe tssl in hit cunty,
and double very much whether candidates
running on ii would meet with any oppo
sition The names, he said of Abner H.
Flt-wdlrn, E*q., of Jamestown, and E. U.
KaiforJ, of Cusecta, were spokan of fur
dehgairo lo the Gonveniion Sun.
Ucpublicau licnaouatiAtiuii ut Kpriuir-
fieid, Iiniiuts.
New Yogi, Nuv. 21 -.Tbe morning
papers ol this City, publish a teisgop . c
despatch from Hpnngfir id. Ilitnote, giv.ng
an sceuunt ol a grand Republican ju!»ili#
at that place l««t nigkt. Lincoln wa. sets*
Xtadsd.and made a speech, in which he
thanked hia frtenda lor the honor c -nlcned
upon him; said that ho rcj-'iced wit 1 them
in the aurcass ot their cause, and end, Irt
ur neither express nur chriuh Harsh feel-
tag* toward* thess whn d.tT# r with u*. lot
us at ail tunes rrmsn her that all Ameri
cans are brothers of a e 'inmnu country, and
ahoul-l, thcr-fore, dw Ii logetnar in t-oud-
ol frat*-ra*l feeling, iisvtng repeated In#
thank* for the honor content J upon him,
he t'Xcu*od Litn-ell from funhi-r sp>aking.
Hrnator f'rumbull followed him in a snort
•p- ech, in winch he *• 1J tiiat L-neoln, ai-
{hewgh IIIw' CandiJau of the R p'iMicun
party, as the chief (nagislrate of the ostion,
w-ru'd belong neither to that nor to any
party. That when lie ie inaugurated, L<
will be •• rc*«ly to defend end protect «
Mate in which he did not receives et-litary
vote, against anv ern
Constiluliooal right*,
fend thn one in which
largest majority.
From the Sooth
Mclliinliatu hi.it
Under ttiis ht-d 1
Church, lli I lie Un t f( |
tho cenommai • net t 1 .
■hown me but litt’e u.::.
abolitioniste, provide f ^
be prediciud <•( m-»rjl a
ii"n«. Thediflereuc.’in
diff-re&Ce hetween * | .
My observation upon 1
there i- litiTe to >111 m r
state, ulien tl.o p,ii;
the ral'bic aro a.I iin- •
fl »me 4lie people'* ni
fsnatictsm egatr.st G .
all tntqui: y ami ciiniux
hit true 1 even ol u .
ivficd t
iuried laneii
cm.#, the; wool 1
oi aving l. loiitix
•ia ve owner ul n
c andci- ir.cly sen
a free intn, and ;
Alter life. Such
am Li m ia:. a- d
ui ihe order 1 01.<
voraati -n wnn a
was treed mi. .N
thethancaol silvan
the abulition brut her
•laves ho Would Itce 1
they wont to per Ini n
tukrii in tho cunnec.ii.
is a lair specimen <>1 t
Tire
abolitionism il
outside ot
c:el relat. >i
ly opened 1
nachimml upon
» he will be to de-
Ire hse received the
Gulbi'iuuisic
On the night ol the lOiti
negro enilurs, who constituted , r ...
ihr. crew 01 the brig Winguld. Capt. 1
fined in the j.ril
cuirtuce,
hree free
punion ul
end who
pl**c *, were removed and
been heard of. Kit negro aeirnen were lc
the nignt of the 1 Tih lr..
Tennessee
making or
and filling that
• bout ihouccuvftnce ut any
1 .1. e dr odium upon
' can l>e ropsire.i
uilar wrong. Ii
fit to deprive ua
* not a sufficient
FiojU ...
hly taaen _ ......
tho bstqlio N. VV. Bridge, Capt. Li_.._
Bmg ui ihe Sound, off LuinbsrlauJ Island
1 iieae acts, doubtb as commutes in the ex*
ciiemeui.arising I rum lit* election ol Ln.
i;tl intended as retaliatury, were per-
petrated without a proper conaidcraitun o
evils that might result. It was out
hope that the gr*«r c*u»u ol S-u hem
K.gh *, to which we treall heartily devoted,
might have prugrt »#od steadily and grandly
forward, w*‘ ‘ •
caloulatsd
the movement. No w|
by the commission of 1
our Nor Burn hreihren
ul our properly, rhat tr
reeeon lor Auuihern mr
muon uf iho law . It is proper to remark
that our Cittsena, with great unummry,
Cundemii these proceedings. We learn
• hat Judge Putnam in lit* charge tu the
tsrand Jury, denuni.ced thi ae acts in very
►overt terms and called the apei-.ai uittuti n
"f '*»*» l *ody to the eubjtct. Wo hup# that
tliw Leg's atare, «unn to assemble, will take
thie ntstier in o e mstdera-iun, and pa#s
*jcn setx as will prevent Captains ul North
ern vessels from bring ng sucu crews in u
• mr ports fur the tuiure.—I'ernanJ nu East
rlo'iJisn, 2\st.
Ami we hope that these free negroes will
cultivate Florida cotton and corn for the
balance ol their lives, or at lean until fairly I
erchunatd for fugitive slaves at the North. I -
negto for negro. Hold them ae hos'egrs, ' Jackson
..... it, cum id
Aypllnx...
t’listnam...
t'otuarbia...
iHKsIb...
kchols
Cmaaual...
Uor.lon
II lUStull..
hardly he obtained.
. ry
Omen cJweteu ; ma
in elected ; hie nu>
elected, but
w*e elected ; bis 1
ijeety have ep»k
tnumpliol a twul psi y !<.v*4» in t
The quuiUnu is, eiiail we submit t'
set ot tho election ol Lincoln, nJicule
uuy, in accordance with all tl>e forr
tins floor 1 took upon
and the '
this single j
1 you I
f the :
my ow'd country f
> part Ir un glorious
1 It el that ike lame «f
» llo longer our joint
Unit
«cd (Vend
387 OOO.
In that 1. se I tear I believe, the g vern
ment ought and will be at an end. When-
| “ tl'kt party shall etiemi i to trespass
with.tandinf lh. impo.in, pmmid I ,T" !iW"lt “ f ,he S u
bv the liennSlirsn- /. . ...' . . «ne people »l Georg e will
IKethol Hou, |-;di\ard Youug IIJII.
VV# are called upon to perl rrn the sad
duty of announcing tLat th* Uon. Edward
V »ung ILII •• no mure! While making a
speech u Saturday Ust, tu a meeting . f
our eitlxvne, he w*. stricken with p»r*ly*ie.
r,ii w.cu.idi.r.M |« „,,, k H J!*!'~ ch J in. i..n i
u-trr iS u'.hrrn fitatle who i k * • nJ •loq« , nt strata, and after jrjcvedtng
:t», wrong*, oppression's and pur- P erh# l ,, t ba, f en hour he began to tail,
u uni's with us in the nt.»ue and a,H 10 * •" or * while became untbU to
l ' : ' r *»*nce, whether in tbe Uniuo •wmelitu m ire than short efltiocii c o>
I the Dn^n, and let us-n ihe mean la ibis condition be eat down,
brothevti iMd , *n«I*be sod.ears dispersed while he seemed Mke . P
I'Ui.uu. .. 10 -h.l I.M Ii.
■ ssteted Irom tho Judge’s stand, sad went j Polk.......
"ver to tha store of D. A. Kidd 6c Co., aud
'V ••-n •!(•» which h. ,11 r.muT. :
I Lumpkin..
Msr.wettM-r....
Moaigumery..
Miller
S e at nn. ........
r * made with (ban- Ti it y -
1 br «ken u. VVuen we have thus'
wo snail bo yrtpared to meet the j
ic from what quarter lie nuy. I
idea of a Southern Confederacy. I
secession, the contest to I860.
*11«0 hundred Viitiui.n. j In lfd« Alueu.m Lincoln >• .lect.d ; but i n t‘
him their comiraud 10 tbsy lh<> ni*joritjr against him will b* over one 1 1
ion, 6ce. The G. veiuor, tu Congress 01 me United Stair* JSJ
people uf Georg
and with one heart, end protect themse
Irom oppression. 1 do not see how
will end those act* ot aggression
•etion cure* tha evils ul l 101 * ^
complain. At whose door do you | V "
reply to John S. Uri.bm, of J'.nn- T '"' d b> ! h< * R T' b,il •«• «o honor ul their
■ylvania, who had nrfvt . u *ly wn tan loihr ' '°u W dlrtfre, “ (f"«> 'ha abu»*
Governor, ridiculing the tdra uf ,eer,#.n„ 1 j". 1 *,. lha ?.P. fwnl>J by the reiu.t of
sad elating that
Led tendered
went c-t disunion
Ills reply to Mr. linshin, s.l
• talll publish j V'* 10 nonheru nulliiireti. n, anJ ‘ gisivsoi fhs Un n wiii ' 7 1 a 1"“ t>ee mau* the cti^je that the G
liviu. .n .e. ! »howa (bat the dereliction on the part of th* electoral votes tn Vrposmon *0 him d * d »*•• tu protect
,f is the victory won by the Wenubli- “ n *i* r lt,e r “' ‘ ;
Wh.. iond.r Yir.l ii. Uua. l u'V‘' '
should be *0 bluer r " U 0 - I «vk, (untie
Iri sh I
. end from (hence lo | Quiimsa .
1 „p,...u, ih.j, ; S''"‘
— sei iik in
lay iho cnniplaini f At tho door
present
Government? Ai the door of ymirConvn! I •
• tutlonT At the door ol your Union f Who i * b * 1 n“ w 1 will
tN 'U*g^M**M|*|taC#r>.r.l jH
your
..T! i “ r " r , d . ,hC hi. mad. Ih.
pr. .«nl .m.ig* ncy. And »ir, uhetier.r
-.-ii — -Tough .uch • Conv.a* | "t-klT.,!. .1
1 .fide In. deemun. i ' , ,f
ho p.upl- pr.it. a .epiraie mdeprliceni ; '> ui -"
vernrnent, unautd, unconnecied | e,t * 0r ~ ‘
.. . -- m rcb as I oppose! noble, a gn.tr.-us anJ an hons<
man in this eommuni- j
auch e gloo.n over our |
1 —w# all know and ftcl lhat a
t-crlvao.
Taibet...
I fa'Ian. A.|
wiadaracy of ibe j true gentleman
t onset vailve Mccliuu lu Harris,
W* cu; tue loU >win« call from tb* last j
listuilu'ii Enterprise. It u ai Bue d by one !
hundred and fifiy cit t. ns ol Uerrts, among
whom w# tecogms# iheuaroe* of mai y 0 f *
the most substantial and ii fluent.»| gentle-
of ibe county t
Edward Y. Hill, K»q, Ja*. Culbaruon, He adviee* tha northern people lo 1
L-g , R*v. Mr. Tragu* and others parltci- 1 r#cl l' ub,ic •vntuu.nt at home aud to ,
t'led upon
th*
I'sled—Columbus limes.
; charge their Oanetituiiaael obligations.
charge in ail the discus ion* on this quo- G"nveni
that th* government of the United M
humble private ciiiii.i
it ; but »l tbe po .p|. u
1 yapaor•' through their rcprveen'euves
m aasrtnblrd, shall decide that
rlii-upt iho government ol
1 govern-
sovereign
Tsllafsrre .
' at=
" . 1110,1 M > ** coiin.ciiou wilh th, i#dlc.le.. in thia i.u.., . d.l...
.!«>,. Ik.t lh. u..iin, r.t.ri.d lo and h.ld I l # in '" 00 lo dat.nd Ih. St.t., and aland —
In. w 0,0,1 L.ppi j and pr.amirml; | Tr..
H.nd«l 10 ih. patwn ul our dec..d In.ud ! i: 1 ' - ]!,
.uu (.iIdw-cii s.o, o( whooi ft ra.; he ..id !
moat emfihalUHlty il u h. i 1-«.•
— «f p.r.o„i—ih„ m ur-.,,, h, l “-""
hero on Saturday I _ __ n OT , )J
mi'Sling, *• it wa* cslUd lor uo other pur-
pus# then consultation. Th* resolution,
in another column will show that tbs m«.t-
log did not commit ihemt'lvs* t u uncon-
The cittsena of Harris courtly, without 1 d,tic,ial •ewsiun as the above would imp.
gsrd to lorwer party distinciiui.- who lv : nor was u so im.l# M i ^| w- . > *
regard to loruier party distinction
in lavor ut making one more efi
mi»* (he honor Slid rights ol Ihr S.ii
ike L »•**. »r« rtquesied in a**cniblv
« ••un II use In Hsrtiiiu
TJte'fAy m December next
(he
Urgs
ly ; nor was it so understood by
number who participated. VVe regrP,..
set the * ffort made by newepsp«r rootribu#
'" r * lo impress the popular mind thsi -Old
I roup " i, m favor of immediate distal,,,
hon.— LoCrangs Reporter.
armed mediator betweeu the southern
Mute* end thetr assailin'., come item wh*t
quar t r they ru.y. Tto# letter has created a
profound sensation here.
GnowTii or Aasaxeae.—-The census o' c,,,.. , UBI wueievor do met s ■ tS^^
8, ' , • k°' *te,'ru;o,Vr«r.r:A , .rCe. , »m" *-i’z:: J . h r:i7* h * “-• j *
«....h..V l ,ro d'^- Ud «, .,jr...ig«on your njiii. I I .i.nd I -“d •‘"f#* * ‘d •»> ! * >" "'•> .nj
tsf 1 ;,’
ty Th. p.p.r. of Moutgonnj, All.,
years has been remarkable. The
, for Governor at the last slrctioo was ...
round numbers 60,000. Tbs whols popu- ,b ? coo, P» c ‘
j Ution will not fall below bOO.OUO, snd t '" d “ : ,,,u
buw wtb, in all probability, ha entitled,
ready to answ er the charge should il bo " Tu ,hf ,Ur *pa»»led bsancr. Oh lum
made. True, Massachusetts has violated °* r , u **»•»
““ ; true Connecucui haa viols
true other Leuikls'urea of oiher
»••*•• 6»vo passed mriiurn obnox
Mr. Holtv
siicuttun oy
OUW Will, in al probal'iliiv -miil-.l in - ---- uimuni oonox ous iu ; . ’ •••» wuuic, sm
the Thi.iv-.eh.h i- y ' U J o' '. h * Sou,h ' * nd »* '• equally true that the 1 llkcn hl# * e *‘' Mr. Uwion
aenlsuW Th. b V 0,,,r,,M ’ R# *J rr * I «h« United State, in answer tu j “*• «n sod in
geuerous mar.i.rr so characuri..,
through h>a whole f,fe, and which
] en -ear hi* anm ry in tbe heart* of #1: who ! Wore!
with profound i knew him—Lu Grange Reporter.
i alia# ha k.,4
•ud .d- T#r* T«#r.-On. luui,, #.
support nl tb* I gfr*,
VVsUos
Wsstdagtoo..
Wslk*r
Wsr*
Wars*.
WUcoa
Worth
ruhliih th. .udbia.r, of th. r.n.u. .r ik.i. T™ ">• »""i« 'h-..m.nd. ul il„ Suuih ii>. |,„.cd U,. ' Hum lh. Mm, ul Ch.ih.m, * —*U “*"h Ihiau.h
. .* 1 ">• C.n.u. of ihnr I'upuluioa .IOC. 1866 I. D.l f.f from 53.001). lutiinr. st.ve L .<*, and it i. auii.iiv no. •*•«» •>• ».d ullctwi, iliocDrin# ih. rami M#h«aa#J «•• c.apm, will
tliji .mlcountj, jd.l C00i|ilncj hj it,, Thi. Il, (..i!,.,,., ui .Lin^l.a in lh. hi.ioiv "h"' »!»■ ippuc.iiou h.l t>«.ii u,.j, io ih.
e.niu».|«k«r. Th« ponulatiun «( lh. cilv »f *■# #lh»t 8i«u. Th. i.ui. nliu of io". I olth. UnnM 8uic, t„r ih. cn-
i. a dm r * 3 rr*iM Mmii.i — ika tSa si... s_* ia#* .... • _ (°rcem#nt of the right* of the South, ha-
--visw-wiMw^swjissrjL-' - -^sinSBSi
WUcse...
,, Worth ...
(old. Wsbai-r.
lh* desert, Wbfrteld
with hi* follow- “**
snd uvrrhesrd one of them saying, “I
I 1 mss my camsl snd con mit it loGod;"
which Mohsiume i took i; up. ‘'Friend, !
•I Mt —
43,157 51,713 U,6j2 <
MiLk.DD.cuic, s„. tt.—Th. bill „■ „ Uwl .._T
n-y,L , " f '" cll _T. B ,* nk * ,hi». ..do, .,8 ;;
passed tbs SfatM by • .ots ol 9S to 13. end l*sv* tbs issue with «od. I ' .
Btcsaeer • lac.-We learn b>
»in Capt. Wiiigsie, that ih.• -
lefi Apslurhioolt lur thi* pert 1 >
gkt.