Newspaper Page Text
1
Columbus Cmjuiret.
joriff II. HAIH IK.
Tocidaj Morning, Hov. 27, 1880.
I ue quality of Representation.
While approving 1 !<o general spirit »r.J
intent of the Convention bill pavaeJ by #u»
Legislature, «*c have expressed divaatiafae-
li )D with tbs basis of representation which
il prescribes. Il is a reprcaen'alion of cot
port lions (counties) without regard to poji
ulsr number*, and does not come near rep
resenting llo white population of the State
as corrrc.ly at il tbo bill had piovidad that
evrry three churches, or ecbqol-hottt*#
hlack«uiith-*hopa, should ao'ilia • county
a delegate in the Convention. L"t us te
this aiaertion by a reference to facta and
fitures which cannot be disputed. The ten
counties of /dryan, Camden, Coffee,'Charl
ton, Clinch, Colquitt, Echols, Glynn, lrwin f
and Wajn* cast in tba aggregata only
1616 votes in lha Presidential election—
They will have 30 delegates in the Conven
tion. The county of Chatham cast 3700
tot ere, and wdl have ooiy 3 delegatee ! and
|bern art sever<*1 atlirr counties that voted
ever two thousand each, and each of them
will hava only 3 dslegataa. Here lfll«
votes ha*e more than six times aa much
political power as3700 ! L.t us u. present
a little tsble of Counties farther illustrating
this inequality t
Omnlies Vuta. pet Ossmties. JWe. Vet.
Ki lints 112 * OiaUian *»W »
Col'iuilt...
107*
2'UwlaaeU.---
i* 1 1B.K7
allowrii i
i seven counjlea allowed a dele-
gala fur every 77 of their voters, and seven
others counties ill which it requires 321
voters lo entitle them t<» * delegate I Is i'
not clear that in tbo seven li'st counties
aach voter ha# ten limes the political p 'wer
possessed by a volar in the other seven t —
nut Ibit ia not all. If tba above named
asveu counties were all the couotiea in the
Slate thus greatly favored by the baais
# <j„pi#d, we might be content with it aa an
inequality which would bn ahe»rbed or
ovcicarae by fairer representation in the
balance af th# Btate. But the truth is, we
nan hud forty amall counties, entitled to HO
delegates, which in the aggregata do not
east aa heavy a vote aa the ssvrn large
c 'Unties above named, having only 31 d»*l-
r agates I Just think of it I Fifteen thou
sand voters in some counlisa having 60
delegates in this •• Convention of the jtto
Jilt” and filtern thousand voters in other
countie%baying only 31 drlegatra f
It may he cantemlad that thi* glaring
inequality and injustice will be cured by
tbs Convention submitting to tha popular
vote any acllon, Irrepealahle by ad of the
Legislature, which it may lake. .The hill
dues not provide for aubmiUng any question
to tha people; but it will of
within the power nl the Convention to do
so, and we will take it lor granted that it
will submit to tha ratification of tbpapanpla
at y measure providing for efceaainn or ether
radical action. This, however, is merely
giving the people a negative or vetop
T telr fairly and equally expressed voire
oiniint he heard in tusking the Convention
adrpteucb action as they approve—they
can only defeat any obnoxious measure
wh oh the Convention may propose. Biill
this appears to be tha only rorrvetiv# now
left the people, and they must adapt their
action lo the circurnatanrrs of (ho ca«r,—
Lai them sro to it that no man la elected
mu-.i- nlin <(n. s noi iinfaiuvceallv pled'
important action ol the Cunven'ion. fluch
a popular vote la needed to asrerlnin the
will of tha people—for it is too clear to ad
mit of dispute that the Convention cannot
claim to represent it—and every line Geor
gian will acquiesce in and maintoin with all
kis energy any action of (ho pceple of his
State.
Ilio Ntiiute Next Year.
The 7 Uriel demos that the o| pnnnnts ol
Lincoln will hnve a reliable majority in the
Betinlo of ihe United Btalee alter the 4h
of March next. A very few words will
answer to demmatrato ii« mistake. The
Be naif conalata id G6 mriiibers—30 from
tha free,in(| 30 from tho slave (Stales. T u
the 30 Mouthrrii Senators, then, add 4 from
the North opposed lo LiiiCnln and we have
a majority against him. We have 4 North
ern Breckinridge and 3 Northern Dougin
Hmalors certain, and a good prospect fur
another I) mglae Senator to auccred Gwin
of California. Tba Breckinridge Senators,
are Bright of Indiana, Thompson of New
Jersey, Rica of Minnesota, and Latham of
California ; the others, Douglas of Illinois,
and Nrsnnth id Oregon.
Georgia Legliliture.
Tho Governur, in l.ia special iiiesaagt
transmitting the return, of ihu Presidential
election, eopgeaied that u.i Elect. ra be cho
sen by ilia Legislature, aa it would not
change the raaull tu real the vote of tho
Bta'a fur any candidal *\ and oa it might
facilitate a in ion of all panics by takinp
no further part in late divisions. Both
Houses, however, have voted to bring on
tha election—the Senate proposing Saturn
day last, and the IL.u.e Thuraday n. xt.
Mr. Williama, ol Muscogee, moved to
bring on tha election ol United flta'ea Sen
ator at the same time, but this met w : tl>
but liilie lavor, and ho withdrew it. The
House refused intake up another resolution
tu bring on the eleotiuu ol Senator on Sat
urday.
The II*uae. by a teat vote, haa Indicated
a determination to adjourn fine die at an
early day. and not to tako a recess until the
Convention mrets.
Nob in I'ABtUKA.—Tha full and official
returns of tha election in this (data sum
up— Hrerkinridge 48.fi.TJ, Ball44,600. Doug
las 8,761. Buck, over Bell 3 640; over
both 848.
'l ha official vote cf Alabama stands aa
follows : Breckinridge 48.831 ; Beil 37,800;
Douglas 13 340.
W hat becomes of Retaliation t
We do net Bod, in fha reports of Leg
lative proceedings that have reached t
any progreae making with the several bills
that have been in'rodocad, having for their
object discrimination and r.dilution against
those Blaise that bavo nullified lbs fugitive
slave law. It is true that the Convention
bill provide* lor lha consideration by tha
Convantiea cf •' all grievances effecting tha
equality and rights of the ttiate of Georgia
a* a member of the United State*." But
wa understand that Convention to he called
to consider measures of redress bsyond lha
scops cf Legislative power, and about which
our people are seriously divided. Thera
nounicb serious division about tha justice
or necessity of demanding a faithful execu
tion of the fugitive slave law by all th#
Btafet ; and if Georgia has tha power
adopt the retaliatory measures proposed by
a Convention of her people, she has just
the same power tu adopt them by^act of
her Legislature. It is tbo constitution of
the United Hi#trs that she must rigard in
action of tlita kind, and the Legislature can
go aa far as the Convention in thie respect
Wo trust, therefore, ihe present Legisla
ture will pars messurra of retaliation, and
let u# have that efloil at redress, whstber
the Convention goes farther or not. Th#
Ujvrrnor recommended this action inde
pendently of the call of a Convention, and
we tl-ink that the Legislature should not
delay a week in trying measure# of redress
that have slrtsdy been to# long neglected.
Vi by need we wait for tba inauguration
of Lincoln before making reprisals upon
Buie# (Let heve long and flagrantly violated
tbeir clear constitutional obligation* 1 !■
tl not hatter to begin those retaliatory meas
ures quder an Administration that is said
to be more friendly to the Mouth than Lin
coln’., so th »t we can bold the latter ta tha
same polioy in regard to them that the for
mer may pursue ? Let Ilia Mouth seixr
the auspicious moment to fight a battle for
her tights iu the Union, snd, that failing,
she will be moro clearly justified in wltb-
diawing from it. Depend upon it, retalia
tion in the Union is what the Black lls-
publican* most dread. They call it " nul-
lift. ation" and declare that it must be re
sisted, but most ol them protest, against
c »ercive measures in the event of secession.
Tho New Yoik Tribune (with wilful blind
ness ignoring ttio nullifying sets of th*
Northern Mutes that haveoppoaed tbo fugi-
i.va >Inve liw) »ays s “ Wo must evsr re
sist ibo esseiled right of any State lo re
main in the Union and to nullify or defy
the laws thereof. To withdrew from the
Union is quite another matter. And when
ever a considerable action of our Union
shall di liberals!? resolve to so out, we shall
resist all coercive measures & -igned to keep
it in." In plaint words, it fears the power
of the Smith in tho Union, and will
its acta of retaliutiou or " nullification,"
hut Will givo.it a free pass to run out of the
Union ! Let tho Legislature of Georgia
accept the gauntlet, and wake its first fight
in the Union!
It Don’t Resell the Cat
Tho New York Daily time*, a leading
niack Republican paper, alarmed
•eeiping resolution of the Humh'lo insist
on the faithful execution of the fuguttve
s ave law, and to rrtalislo on New York
and thn other Northern Btate* that have
obstructed it,comes Imward with a peace
offering. The proposition o( the Times i
nothing less than, in its own words, "to
provide by law for paying to the slavehol
deri Ihe vulue of their fugitive slaves, in
stead of restoring them." It adds, “ Tbs
proposition was undo in the Benatojif,lh#
North Carolina, but it found no favor at
that lime."
If the proposition was to pay this in
demnity out of tho treasury ol New York
and other slave-stealing Mutes, It would
have Ihe npp-aranen of justice, so I
mere restitution of v,| Uo is involved,
t is Times' proposition is to make the paj.
m. nt out ol llio Treasury of the United
Birrs, the common properly of him who
Steals and him who loses the slave. In
Ollier words, it would indemnify the slave
owner by money that in part belong# t
himself. The Times estimate* th# a «# r .
orb annual drain upon the United Stale*
Treasury for this slave indemnity at onr
million of dollars, and aaya that this would
no great matter" in comparison with
ihe incalculable good it would arcompliah
in allaying Motional animosities. It would
hardly have any such good • ff.tcl, unless it
compelled the Northern State# to *„ effort
to arreat ihe atralii.g and harboring nl
Southern slave*, and this it would not do,
becutis# they Could take the t »Lv*h> Idrr’s
own money to p .y with. /L#i>l**, it would
wink at Healing and robbery, and would
rot punish the rascality ol lbs practice.
I he South would give aach a proposition |,©
more sfo^oit in 1860 than she did tu I860.
Mar
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Attorney General Black oil Mcceesfon— j letter from the Hon. Hines Holt*
Montgomery and Others Cammeuced Smit* Ubaiksk Nor 381,1060.
Operations in laansaa, eke. 1
right# base been queati'-ued, its Supreme
Court ha * maintained them. I: ia true, air,
that lor the 80 years of the existence ot
ARRIVAL
or Tint
*»»'»»».U wiS«wtood B'vOrtr.-Oa th. IS» *.<■ I I. h» ''•"*3 •£
AFRICA.
j here that Attorney General Black L*ae pro-
, pared a lengthy opinion on tba right of sc*
1 cession, taking the negative position, which
New York. S.». 33,- Tho .te.n.l.ip I “heli.-ed w.ll far .bo b«.i. of lh» I':
Africe hi. ..tired h.r.. fh. brine- H” 1 '* ■'*«•*.«• «™ *h« .ubjec", in .<i<li».i>
ihe King of | ,0 ,bo “-U-I Annual .1len.,e. Ili.ihoogbt
reorcss for any wr* ng. Whv, then, th
h"»uli«7 to aoc.'r a Government f I ask,
Ma#.-aciiuse;ts has violated 'he coo pact, i
that a causo of disruption With tho General
Government, by llio ac'i»n ot oilier States,
wbrn the people have observed and been
railhful to it f The General Government
was created by the action ol all the States
"Ho"" K»PI». Ga.ibaldi b„ ,«.l„n.d | W- »< j tS . w*,„. W*r. ' SkStS.'IHU' uuT.
the Dictatorship ard 4iune to hta Island dtarenting from the legal view ol tho saojec . ... • 'else and fsilhleaa id their obligaitor-s, they
h 0niB . j The Government I.as official informal! n Finding myself subjected bot-i ra,f ' i 9 | l0 ulJ bo punish:d ami mado to observe,
, that the noioriotta Montgmonery, and oth- ! represr-ctation sod misconstruction, Iasktd j j'^i.d to their c-<ntr>ct or bu denied all par-
later market r
s, but
presented lo the Mmat# certain resolution*,
and accornpained such prrsentatfon with a
lew remark*, rather to define my own posi.
lion, than to discuss tbo important issue#
involved in sa;d rraolutions. For tba praa-
srvation ol what I then said, I am indebted
Birdini. h.a (o,.n»ll)r «...v-.d the MTe- | | h *' lh * • ul 'i<rl "** “ P I i.lclr la Mr. A. E. M.r.li.ll,
, I Cabinet yeatterday, the Southern uiombera j J 1 '
New Voai, Nov. ‘^J.—Tba ateamship
Paleatin# has arrived at Portland with Liv
erpool d^tee to the Oth inat.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales for
the week have been ffj.OGO hairs, ol which
speculator* and exporters took 50.000 bales
The market advanced 4 to iJ f »r the week.
Suspension vl Hanks.
AcousTA, Nov. 22 -The Banks of Rich
mond, Petersburg, and nalttniore have sub-
pended.
Wa*h»kotoj», Nov. 22.—All the Barks
of tiiis city auspcudcd this morning, end it
is thought probable that ti-.a Banka ol Phil
adelphia will suspend to-day.
The New York flanks.
New Yoke, Nov. 22.—The Banks has#
rraolvcd to make common flock ol their
specie ao lone ne it lasts, and if it is insuffi
cient to meet the demand*, ail will aurpend
together. The balances lot ween the Banks
will be settled by certificates, bjsrd on ns*
lionet am! State securh c».
AuuutTi, Nov. 221 --Rfiiaida privt'#
despatches Ironi New York state that the
action of the Banes give# great relioi* Stock*
advanced threw per cent.
Montgomery in Kviiaaa.
WsamnaTJtt, N iv. 22.—Otfieial dis
patches |ust received statu that Montgomery
had commenced war on the Federal officers
ia Kansas. Gen. Harney lias been ordered
thither to suppress the dieturbances.
New York, Nov. 22.—The Herald pub
lisher a dispatch ho in Fort 8co t, ilia I2th 4
inat., Judge Williams and tho officers of the
Federal Court were compHltd lo floo to Mia-
aoutt to escape tha Jeyhawk*. tramuel 8co,t
was hnng in Linn co, on lha 18th. Many
prominent otluens Iiuvq been arre t»-d, fata un
known Reynold's company is at bort Boult;
Crawford's alChaulcaw.
Other despatches state that Merchant*
have removed their gor-d# to Missouri; alro
;, have eommrnfdnitorationa in Kansas, | j||. Marshall
t from bit I’ho-
killin, and b,n,<JjSw.u, m.n.ihrt.i- | |llp b.c not., ja.l-L.l 1 d.J »>-l j»« iL'I.'.mU
eoirg to compel WT. idfournrncnt ol the . j Mj j With this request he has **!<ctio.i «*• me nun at President ot thi
i—i ..I.. i_ m u.. t>.—i».i. . i,,United Spates, lo iccrdance with ih*D—-
pol.trly complied, and with iquai kirxlnraa 1 l#|uni Qf |||8 C ooa«i. U .ion. i* a sufiic
Montgomery's force#amounted
dred men, with plenty of arms, ammuni
tion and other material aid ond that from
time to time war-like supplies hava been
received from the North. Writers also sa'y
that the demand to sojourn tha land sale*
w-ili be resorted to as a pretext to raising
an armed force, tho real object of the law
less organization ia a raid first on he fron
tiers of Miaouri, then Arkansas and West
ern Texas to avenge tI.o punishment ol
Abolition emissaries. It appears that Gov.
Mednry now hero, is well posted regarding
Montgomery’* plan* and designs. Orders
will ba forthwith ditpatchod to Kansas,
moving Fedsrai troops to aucii point* as are
neceeaary lor I Ho protection u! the people,
land officers and public property. Fort
8coti has been named aa one point likely
to ba invaded.
It •* reported that Montgomery hae as
sumed the name of abelitioniat in tha full
mean ng of tha term.
Exclusive despatch to tbs Cbarlvs’en Mercury.
News from W*»liliigto’i.
LinrrJn rtf nut to b* aUc-iu-.l— Tht Abolition or-
pan nl H\iitington—Tit bVfmillt' n toan—lt-JHeu'-
Oj incollrcnrg it—trimmo* „J the
tfitfi mu M.to— The numty panic— Tnekt of llu
Wamiuxut-'!I # No*. 10.—A despatch from
Springfield, Illinois, inforn s us that Lin
coln said* on Saturday last, in reply to some
gentlemen who wrto questioning him in
relation to his course, that during tha last
six years his policy bad bean known at a
public man, and that if his past assertions
obtained no errdi', his present one would
be treated no bolter. He, therefor*, flatly
refuse* to inskr any public exposition ot htv
views until bis inauguration takes place.
Thine* Abolition daily paper lo he
Mari<d hi this city, will certainly he issued
in ith'Milten days tr«in this date.
. j . i , ... Ex*Oof*riior 1'uwell. ol Alabama, lait
it has a despatch ol the rumored burning of | Clly t „^ iy , or Baltimore and th*
North, to purchase firs arms l»r Ins btate.
, lie informed the adaitniatra'ion that no
l-’Inancial aitd Other Trouble*. uoubt need be entertained in relation to tha
At;uvsT*. Nov. Slat.—The Farmers' ' 1,1 Alabama, lor it would certain-
D.nk.l ZCioliiriond h.. .u.j.cii jrd, 0,1,,.. McDaui.l. ol C.lifarai. !
• r# expected to follow. I roubles are brew - | „ | 0 graph* via Tony Lxpreve, tha. the!
ir.g in Kaneaa bet wen the pro-slavery mid i Sthta ha« gone lor Dougins by three thou
•ntl-alaveryitas, and will probably culmi
nata at Leavenworth during tho land
land sales in Dtcembsr- Previously let
hava been received here, stating that , . n , . • i . _
F h in- 1 ,R d politene»s the hceoracr has in tbtsmorn' - caur-a lor the violation of that Constitution.
U * mg iasco feund apace fur i'a publication j which every member on this floor has
. , . .. |, . . . I sworn to support—vulfimant causa lor aepa-
This repart contains substantially what * | rata Btate secession. 1 do not ace the op
<!i I «sy—certainty nothin; which I did rot i pressor’# hand in that act. I do nut ace tho
I ,«,ul V.1U be,.with . aumbe, of Ibe ! "ep i I •« H- <»0 -.iaraph ol .
J ' i por- v in • lie conical fur tin highest honors
Recorder, correcting in its i*.-ue ceitatn I -mmem.
l.posr.abit.l «ror., anj I .Ullf M l aM.ged I ill. Pmfct. n:, p-ibli. life h.s been
. . i - i . . chort. The occupations ol my Lie hnve
,1 you car, finj .(■«. .nJ incha.li.il lo t«- j„ pii „„ , ( ,„ 0l , i ,„ a J, potl
phulish there remarks. of honor. But there are very lew of »hn»o
1 Jo no! a.k thi. lot .ny reputation to be ! .utmnnd m», ii.it can d,ie their pub
, n M gericrally nrdred.
who surround
. _ j be recollections at a peri-.d further hack
gslued fur the Lurried, crude and imperfect | t h#„ , :i y own. My boyish remembrance
effort, hut only that I rnsy to correctly ! travels U.i. k to I8C5. whon ttic patriot#
unJer.to.J by nty immr.Jiete c-n.lit-.al., Wnll. e'uro th. hred al your
j j Chamber, (Troup and Clark.) had tho dea-
Whcn tl.eae remarks were n ade, we weir j tmios ot Georgia committed to theircturge.
in tbr midst of an excitement, such as baa i I rememtwr the grest eoutest tor State
i —i rw. tk* on. t i Rights ar d State Sovereign /, when the
been rarely witnessed. On tbo cne hand Tr0B| , t ullert<d lh K Jt J nQl ,|. tpnii .
argumuut is exhausted, wo will
d by oar arms." And when he uttered
it flic radiant glory nl Georgia'# tlag shone
brilliantly, if# d
that aantimeiit, as s-.ma
aider, that t c would cor
by retiring from the Un:
timent n- ver entered
■ lidt the u sol Georgia
J not pr poee by
ire pleased to eon-
Georgia's wrongs
its advocates were vociferous and uncom
promising for the iinmediats recession of
Georg:* from tho Uiiion. A convention
wes oprr.ly repudiated *s unnecessary, it
not unfit to act. We wrre tiddly told that
the •• oi.iy alternatives were secession or
civ il wsr amongst our own people”—that
conven'tont would lie pecked, cc-ittrollrd by
Demagogue#, and that by the help of God,
rather than br tho consent of the people,
tke sword would lo taken.
On tbr other hand, there wer«* three who
advocated a convention of delegatee fr*#h
from the per pie, to consider tba momentous
issues involved. Thi# p'-hey prevailed,and
the storm wa* calmed. I was onn of thi*
latter clave and rrjoiceJ in the result ; and i which were thon and m.w,
I lb.n .loot, .ml »». .'.ml, «-iy no, «'jr ! '"Sad’«°l. < il S, Tuo.'.'
to acquiesce in but to render implicit obr- j I’atrioiic men hi 1832, laid a* now, ihat we
diene# to the voice anJ command* of the | dltrool lha Union, and tuna u| them
, .... . tiavo been luf 28 years warring SL'amai it.
l-'-l'l.- II tndic-l- tb- I They dre are ll>«t it br,„ ( . „o bl.„.„f.
nature of the redress to be demanded, and j bat« ur»«i» on their tislived Stale 8ir, tt
the m*vJo unJ rnar.nes of rcei.tance, if such *' °" p ice loiiaola'i 'iia ol my life, that
i omi|» r•"•**« -/vih «...k./.i. | re»isieri
mis tnmighis,
id bo decided
outaida tl the Union. H« rieteinnued roih-
nr to lin h.ttile with (he 22 other State#, and
within 500 votes ol « nifj>niy vl liiaow n
Siam again*! bun, end Iroru that cunteei he
hrougnt out Georgia with her * - ar tho
Hir. tho disuniim semimt-ni had it# nri( in
in 1828 ; it r.ulmine.ted In 1832, and an an
liumbio delegate to iknt celi-ursled C rnveu
tiun, which was asnerntilod on that occasion,
1 aloud Upon ih’t« flior giving my humble
advocacy to the preservation ot the Union
—acting upon convictions then md now,
jrue, i pro-
The pa
: continues in New York.
pub lit an.
Market ltcpoits.
N^OJ-.t.EAKS, Nov. 2J.— Sales of cot-
ton to- v 7.500 hairs. Middling 104 to lu|c
Bales lor three dare 13,500 and receipts in
■true time 4f,000 against 4 2.000 bales. * De
crease at alt porta 145 00U halo*. Hurling
Kxchanga 98 to par. Bight on New Yoik
h premium. Freight on coiton to Liverpool
Id'.
Mocil.r., Nov. 21.—Sale* ol cotton to-dny
f»,600 bajr# ; advanced iu. ; Midtiiingv 10c.
Tba market closed firm.
AuatrsTA, Nov. 21.—Lillie doing to day.
In Charleston it was Thaakegiving day-
Yli'glnla Itanka Mtispendlng.
AVit'STA, Nov. 21.—All the Banks oj
Richmond and Petersburg suspondod sp#uie
payment to-day.
I.lucolu at C'hlrsKO.
Ciiicac-v Nov. 22.—Lincoln arrived liere
to-day, anti made a short address, impolit
ic* I j thought tho people would ever do
wall il done well by;hopid all part
ih« country Nojifi, v^'e^n’By.
lluchatian Against Keceaaloii--Afalra
In Kanaaa—Itecrlpta into thn Treasury
- Lieut Armstrong HrsigNcd.
WAsatvBToir, Nov. 29.-The Prcaidant
rapeaiedly expreeara hims. ll ■gainst the
accession movement, believing that before
revolutionary measures are ndopicd evety
eonstiimional and legal means ought to he
exhausted.
The Prea dent to-day reeeived Judge W:U
llama’dispa'di r»m Warsaw, Miaaouri,ra!%
ativo to the alarming state ol affairs m Kan-
aia. Additional orders have teen transmit-
ted to Gen. Harney to resort to all available
meant to crush the insurgent#.
Trio receipt* into tho Treasury for the weok
i« upwards of #1,100 000, understood to Ihi
rnoMly the proc«ud«of now loan. Many c <„-
traclora for the Govurumeut i mn will lurteit
their oontraota.
A Armstroog, of Georgia, ha# resigned hi#
Lioicnancy in th* Navy
Uauk MuMpciistou#.
Al'auaT*, Nov. 23.—The Mercury say#
that the Chailreion uml Farmer's and Kx-
change Banka •uspitnd« i d Thursday.
Ualtimorb, Nov. 23.— Surn’l II*.
.V Hunt, Usnkers. hnvu suspended,
understood to be lempoiory. 'Ihe Bauk#
of Trant.>u, N. J., hava suspend; ,1.
Kanaaa Affairs.
WAaniaoTojr. Nov. 23 —Tho people „f
Waraaw, MUioun. have cm led un ihe Pr#«-
idtnt to protect them Irom Mompomery.—
The Governor ol Mtaaouri i* taking private
mvaanrsa lo protect tho border. The burn
ing ol Ft. Boon is umruo. Monigomary is
knows to kave hung five men.
Kaslpmitlon of U. s Minister Me Lane.
D .!*”• O—Th. Man.
Kohl. M. Mchin.,U. N. Mini.!.. i„ M.xtco,
Tha 1,01. eorlatinc hi"
■Ignalion. w«s leceived at the t*i#to Dr.
parlmant to-day. In it, Mr. McLane *av*
that he can no longer b# ,.f # P ,vi c # t , Amer-
ic.n inl.r.,1. in M.ilco. S., di.lrtci.il,
in Isct, is lha stale o| ihe country that
nothing whatever c*n ho Jono by him.
It t* considered prolubl# that his insiiuc-
Iioiisl.ir0-oprr.it* with ths Lngli.h an.)
French .Munatri^in a schcoio of ititrrvmf
* Mrxtco, may have operated on Mr.
9m tjorlty.
Amoh K-nda I is out tliia svenmr in an-
other leittr against secession* II* lakes
tiie ground# that lh# Goveacdaant i* a con
solidated Union nl the Stales, agreed to l>e
perpetual at iI.o time it was Immcd. He
aays that li appears upon the lace ol, the
Constitution that the Union whs intended
to he unlimited in duration, and that no die
contented Hta'u can legally withdraw.
There ia rr-'Ut.le tu the col'ectton of the
ten million Treasury loan. The Depart
ment has to-day ea'endfd I <r thirty days
the lime in which the !o#n i« to be paid in,
It is now eeri »u*ly doubted by lha Depart-
aienl whether the who:* loan will bu re-
retted even in (list lime. Only three mil<l
lions have thus far hera paid in. Thrl
Government .is tr.ua v nbaaraaaed very
much, and it ta admitted the' the rxtensi<it|
wet gran'ed in conarquxnrc ol the prevail
ing panic.
Tiis I csiTiva Hlavr Law—Th# Con
•iituiion of lha Urnird Mtales gives, and
wa* iiilriidrd by Us founders to g ve,
theSwnrrsof aUv#», a c-'mplsla tight
■ hair property, into whatever Btata of t
Union it might rscapa. Ita sxplirjt h
guage ia :
“3. No person held to aerviea nr labor
on# Btate, under Ihe law* thereof, escaping
into another, shall, in consequence of any
Jl» ..gut.lion U.HA',0. jf-..dlftfeJ
liisred up on claim of lha party to
aiii'h service ur labor msy be due."
It ia the clear duly I the
party to prevent all attempts, whether by
Slate legislation or otherwise, lo thwart
and defeat this provision of ih# Csustilu-
*Hn. Il tb« pan? thinks that tba M. u th
haa given pravoeations which justify tb a
mod# of rataliatinn, it aiay he co,,eit aa to
.he teality of the prov. cations, bat it cer
tainly era aa is their affording a justifies
tioa far the violation ol an> part of the con-1
atitutienal compact—rV. A’. World, /f c .
Rrc
r^la I.CKialatuie.
hi Leoislatusk.—Yesterday
.mi. llaMridge offered a reaulutiim in ilie
House cd Kcpreseuiaiivea, dial ihe General
Assembly lake a receaa alicr ihe fir-i day
"i Decruibe', until 23d January. Thaoh-
ject ta to hear from tha Convamion which
lie held on the lGih January.—Hon. A’#-
Convkntiom Bir.t. Famed.—Th
front the Senate authorizing the c>11 ol
< ouniy, Ala.
Rstract ofalcUerdatccI
Toikmm, N,.». 16.—1’hi. -kMling Ih.r.
was a liiretmg ol the citizens of tba county
The Court House was very full—indeed it
w ta crowded. Dr. IL If. Howard and Sam
uel Hale, E-q. (formerly eh*rtfT of Mont
gomery) made short aprccbca for the Uu-
mu ; the latter declaring his preference for
* Conference of all il# Houtberu 8tat r «._
Ilf v. Bamuel Heodeison, li*v. Dr. Lipscomb,
*tul N. W. Graham, F-q., advocated sacea-
eton, lor past and exisiog causes, with
grcsl warmth. Hon. David Ulopto* a !«o
poke earnestly and teahmaly on lh* .am*
tde. Thu meeting, however, adjourned
without making any choice of drlegataa
(slthotigh nearly unanimoua lor aerresion
being only ona dtssenaing vote.)
But the meeting instructed thus# present
Lorn the different part# of the;counly to hold ! ‘ fl ‘" “I T"“‘*‘ •• *ucreaso f
preciuct meeting# on next (Saturday toaelacl! M,n,, ‘ er lo
JeIrgjtra lo asaembla in Tuakegae on the
t5th of December, then to make a nomina-
of candidates lor delegate# to the (State
Convention to meet at Montgomery.
It i# said by those who term to be in-
SW- Til. ... publuhlag tha fol. 111,1 cool "r '• l-re.ly far..-
lowing aa a dispatch liout Gen. Lane an- rf, **‘ ,n * * )llt ^ to aay how it ia.
nounctng hia defeat. \V« p f ## U ma that I ^ olU *" w#l ,U,J# ,0 «h# people
they era ar.ly making fun ot hi# “style." 10 tcl » ‘h* Rl»ov# meeting.
and that irx such diepatch mi .-. .r. . .. , ...
i.i tea r.iK old J Rot'r!—V\ e will publish i
• Cfunmunicatiou to-morrow giving an •<*.
omul tf a glorious Secession niicting in *• 'he piiure cause cf
T'oup. The Util men took the lead — j Uoub,B **
V. Hill, K,q t J„. Cuibertaon, | He advises tha northern people to cor-
L-q , Rw. Mi. Tvague and olhcra parlici- : r#c ‘ •' ub,ic ,cl *‘" u ' nt at home aud to dis-
— Uo/umAu* limes. | charge their Constitutional obligations.
‘ ~ 1 connection with tha | in thi# letter, • dvier-
mg retrrred lo and held | *“ delend the State, and stand
Convention nl the People, p#'„#d th# II
nl Hepresentativea yaaterday by a unani.
moua vuta. It piovides that an election nt
dflega es shill ba held in 'he different cun*
tfie tirai Wadaifday iu Janua>y j
i. ... - # 0 Kepreaen
.. three ucleg#
and thoea having on# Representative shall
be entitled to two delegate*. The Con
vention is to meet at the Capi'ol on tho Uth
ol January 1881, ar d the pm cirn aud mil*,
age ol the delegatee shall be ift* eauio aa
members ol tho l.^giala tire. — lh.
Ft t-' Tt k or FttuirEJit.—Tha Governor
tra*nit'ted to me Legislature yeaterdsy. a
mesvBg# accompanied by returns ol tha
late rlcoimn ot Frrpidout and Vice Presi
dent ut ihe United ti s ee. which on motion
«■! Mr. Le*<er wa* referred to tho Commit
tee on the Hiata ol the Republic. All lh*
counties, except Tattnall, had been heard
Itoni at tha Fxecutive offiea, trout which it
appeared that no candidate tiad received a
nojority ol all the votes. Thu devolve*
he Legielatura, the du
demand is not yielded, aha will doubtless
camm.Hid the obedience aud priir.ary aflc-
glance ol her whole people.
Yery respectfully,
Your Obt. Srivt,
I!INCH HOLT.
Remarks of Mr llolt of Huscogco,
On presenting a set of Resolutions from a
purism of tho ciusensof Muscogee cos nty on
■ fedtral Relations.
Oa prea.uttug ;l»oe# rosolutiooi Mr. Il.lt
**Air. President : I hold in tny hand n #«•
rirts ut ra-oi'ilio'-a pasved l>y a potlmii.i f th*.
ing lieiJ m thaerty ol Coluiuhu#, which 1 ar-k
Committee •'
Attr-r t.Vt»» 1
y'stsbie,
rit wi ll
'hat advice, the epirit ol
ance in Union, dii'in,
al oppreaai-m hae been vi
in w-incti we ha 1
year * in w htch,
irwue, titan, I <
attempt to p uirjy
i result had been
been the i
Auatn, air, the dteuntc
in 1850. 1 was fuitiid ag
the banner of tny
been load at the
Mr l/ proceeded : I a-k tha prltilege, Mr
Presided*, ol briefly Riving my reasons lor lh*
thffereuce •»' opioton between my#o'f anil tinaL
portion ol theci Iteivol Muvco^ce who Itav^ conatitu
sent up thoea rotolutlon# to me, to ba presented — " —
to this body.
Mr l^wtonof Chatham. I a>k the snn.o
nrivt ege of giving rn / view# on th-i re-. <lutions
flag was isiaed
ranked iir.d'r
then, aa now, that tho onxht star of Gen,.
gia sliouid he hurled Irom ns position— I
:o eiaml alone in the firmament ol nations
— promt, noble, Empire -» she now is —that
'hen even therhitUit-n might loth upon tier
ar.d nliearsc ike noia'*i? ihyrne —
1 Twinkle, twinkle, n to star.
Hi# 1 wutider what you are."
Mr President, 1 aay it ia a matter ol
peraonnl gra ulaimn that this nsa been my
oursa Irom the data el my yoam, rpH my
well knew it wen they h<in>
a scat on tMa flo r. And sir
I Chetmvn.
Mr, II. I accord tho tame ptiv eg# to the
genihmaa aud dojht not the Hanata will uram
his r.-qj-:M. Mr. I'rwiJarti, it is a dehcaie t»o
aitioo to differ with the paopla l.y win ao v tc«
we have been sen- heir*; aud wh»-o that differ
ence du*e exist it a^eint t * me io l*o tho Hist
duty, aa it la the hiRtieft pnvi ege of thi
rawiiiattTe tn give hi# i***'>t»» tor tin- d ffl-teuve.
It is tor thi* row# , aud not to difcrns the ruar
ita ot the resolution*, that I f'«*" I hav# s#'d,
Hir, that the rr-o!uti'»n< by which it ia a tempted
to instruct my Icgtalative c-ur>e d" nut meci
wnh my approbation '1 ha rxjireseion wita^a
does meet nty rordial approb lton and aliall
have my unqualified support—that 'pmnon
which direct* me to co-operate.with the Gov
ernortn calling a Convention io dcclsie th#
inode ami manner ol redr-sn for our past gru»v-
portion ol my loll'
dy. anil tisa ui wil ing to givw my Bu,.p«.n i„
dint proposition ; bin sir it occure to me that this
rtwpcctM and patriotic portion of toy lellow
ctlixena have lell nothing for m# nr auch Con
vention ol the people of Georgia to do. They
havedo lared in effect the government at an
nd,and raquret this body to ter>d tortli ihia
We
tsaiie helnin i
4 Dr
i pn.pie, whan you
cj-a on tlita fl *or.
W#
h« Legia-
organ.x-'d governiiiant "I tha people #1 (in r
gta ; not in braek up tkeir nn.e henotud
end veined connection and ase-oiannn by
disrupting (lie lie# which bind Georgia io
ibn <»• tier Stain#,*tipeiuliv to those Mules
w iiich have her n irut and laithltil lo Go r-
gia'a richtp sod G-orgia'# weal. I w -uld
not tndul jeitna > so ment Upon thi* floor
it 1 entertained it, lor Ih-u«vu it i* the pri
vilege nl ihe people to make an
is'ure io mako lias for tiling
*» ihe pe.ipia have eonatrucisd it. Bnicr#
Irould lr#l auihorited Iu vot# lor thu dis-
ropiion of thn governmeni, 1 would ash an
well lo ihia mailer, ai d decide opo.i n f. r
ihenisflvc# ; and ah'.u.d itiry decide sap.
kia'«ly to uccide Irom the Union, lor ihe
rn.'io triumph ol a parly hutiii* in cs pr o-
ciplaa, not tn its action as yri, at leas'
whim I would bow t» their decision, I
t be their chosen representative,
ould be mv course. Aud while
my prmcip'c*.
nh<>ul J
That e
I might be cundc
I lluiier luvselt th<
lor tho a
lawaaa will provide against ami alleviate ilie
unusual commoici|l emharraft'incnu conm-
quent upou ihe present emergency, notwith
standing, Mr. President th#, first resolution #*>•»
that the election ol a certain person to the Pie#-
idency, (and no man upon tlita tl >or deprecates
it more than l Jo,) "must not and will not h#
suliiniltad to." Upon llul d-.’ laration tin* sut»
arquent acllon is a-k'd. (iir, ttie resolutions
render me nothing more than an organ to ox
preen lh* opinion ta Ibis Senate which my coo
•inucnt# enirrtaiu ; That Georgia should nt
oner secede (rum th* Confederacy oj States,
an./ that secession * hall be by Geor .uie uicn
independent unaided action, without having
Ibe Moliclialton or consent, co-operaii. u or
agreemfut of our s.svr .^ouih-rn Hist##, and
have had llio.r promu# or attempt, d
llo uhiaio f, to stand by ua, to unite with u« m
auch accession.
Fr,-sklent, I have said that un rnent’ er of
ihiaHenate deiireea'es mere I hen idoili.. #J# C -
j tion ol Abraham Lincoln to tii- Presidency ot
the United Htate*, and in lus humble .sph^ro no
I mau nude more flforu dim 1 nul “ datoat it.
But. nr. when this great conwqt«n<e o the
dmrupiion <>l the rrovetnmriii, by . ur own |#j«
ielai.va acts, a g v.-rmnout which w ,n imtiaio t
I simuld be comm-
xt in the people resides
tn# greu: power io make and unmake gov
ernments—-in thu Legislature tho rimy io
make la£s tor the support, rnaintainance.
pro'eoii'4> and euforcein- nt o. iucIi guveii.n
the
nlut.c
which have been read si your desk
•cm line tome by the Hecreiarn-e of the
meeting which ad.-pled them, expressing
the bilifl dial if lit# seine spirit wtiich pre
vail, d ibore shall pic.ail here. “Georgia
will soon become the Umpire Htate in tn#
Houdiern Cotilfdorxcy.” Now, ur, d there
was any resolution expressing a desire
dm Georgia Bh.'j'd unite w.tn her siaicr
.Sure# dial have had liku grievances, have
• • tiered i.kv wrongs and oppreseiona Irom
other Stale#, I s.*y d th,*e resoluiio
shadow i d lorih dial p.dicy. they wmi
Primary Meeting; at ViHala, Ala.
VlLLfLA. Nut. 20, I860.
Dr. Tkoi. II. D.w-sun bring callci to tire
chair, after an able and eloquat t address .n
lavor cf teccaeiou by Col. Mobley nl Geor
gia, the ("Rowing leso'u'iora were intro*
duccd by Col. Jno. Crowell aud passid
unanimously :
Wccrrat. the B'ack Republican party
having enunciated political principle# and
policy antagonistic to the rights, interests
and safety of the South,
Therefore, Resolved, That wa consider
the compact by which this G rveromem
was formed and oxietrd lo hava been vio
lated by direct assaults upon our rights as
a portion ol the Government.
Resolved, That we believe it a duty we
owe to the memory ol oar father* %v‘o
mad* the Constitution, in our children, aa
weil aa i ur r gble, interest# and eelf-pro-
tretion, tha: Alabama shall a*aume bar
Stare aoverrijnty and dissolve her connec#
tion with this Union, and that we recom
mend our delegate# to th* State Conven
tion to endeavor to accomplish this object.
Resolved, 'J hat copies of iho for-geing
resolutions be aer.t to tha Columbus Enyhi
rer and Times for publication.
Dr. T. II. DAWSON, Cbm’n.
II. B. Lockett, See.
The Popular Vole of tho J*outh
In the Hlairs of Kentucky, Term- sseo,
Missouri and Virginia, Bell haa pluralities
over Breckinridge, according to the tallest
and latest returns, amounting in tba aggre
gate'to about 61,600 vites. In the glares
of Delaware, Maryland, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and Lotnrisna, Breckinridge’# plu
ralities over Dell amount to ab>ut 39,500
vote#. To this must be added his plurali
ties in North Carolina, .Missiasippi, T-xaa
and Arlw»n«aa, from which wo b«v fl not
return# sufficiently definite lo enable ue t-»
roskn reliable aatimatee. We will venture
a guess that they will adj #b >ut 25.C00 to
/Lcckinri'lgr.’# pluralitio#, %• d give hin,
s.'tne 12,530 plurality over Dell in ;ho icGl
popular vi.to of the (<r»u<h. D.mxlns' vote
in the entire Hnuth i# 160,000 or 17,000, #nd
Beil'# and /Irrckinndge'# in the naightmr-
hoaJ of ha'f a million raeh. Thi# show#
tbat the Doug|«# party bolds the balance o;
power in the t5"U'h.
from tba Southern p,e c ~
Mclliiitiiatu fc,, 4 j j
Under this hvad I ,
In 0« T S iv - n! c
*u llo rod I ke
But t
tny appruba
our ai«rer Htatea which have
wrong#, and if rreistanee
d by them and wnh them.
by her
Ly 'oflersc-n, biouglu toc.-mplcttou b» vNe-h
ii'gbio, protected by U»e policy ol Jackanu, and
enuolrivd by ttw at# ennai sum of Ciawturd—
Ipomtuig to ihe|K.naits ol tiican p.xtn->ta which
adotu tha Hetiate Chamher)— I eav sir, *#h#u it
t proposed that tht# govermnem -hall he !»ro-
ken up in the manner and lor tlm can** indie#
j t«*d by m> coariitucnls, l d##iro to kiaod cr.cl
before my own native Hae. betore tho whol^
I v ol appointiag country and in the 'ace ol the credited world
_ ^ 1 wenrgta.—Ih. and to enter my aolt-mu protest against it, to'
I’rraldcnt lal I*loani nn feci and proudly and truthfully to aav it was
Tire ln/t l ..,n- ..ul , 7 ecl,on ; , pot wool the Smith that d.d with, u t euffiriant
u)'e' I th# Dm re 1 * " ,W | ' n p(, ‘’ 4 u! * r 1 •«» oi.o olihosawLobeliev. it,., „ „
.ml J * J *'. ,,,# ,* r**td#n- j our duly to Maud by ilia bouds in o which we
irih* ** tl0n * l ^ il h * V * u ^ eu pl* c * Mnca hive entered. \\V »gc, tu , that it m#« 0 „ t j mat:
l™ *!#»«»* i.i . , I uoutract, our #Mr mu obligation, our diMinctro- and
• \ h J#c “ ,on i majority over demanding that in ascertain nt-do and nan- >n i
U9WO | n.rllio pnpl- ol il, ilniMl
elected , majority quadrennially elect Iheip i’rcvtJe
.Viasaachuaetts
repreaenrettves in hcrownHtaie Legialatu
perpa rat d a wrong on tbc|wopi*t.f nty
•■'lare—became Connecticut haa •t en laiih
It s* to her constitutional obligatior.a. do
) d • k me io do violence to tht laud ol
Washington to sever my connect on witn
tny interest tn M m: Vernon and Mantled-
Hufr# htv. proved rc-
obi'gaHons ; irreause (toy
— patriotic
Hitciurs i
are uuhicsv do my constt
mm a# 1 know they are—i
oraw Georgia tr»in good old Virginia, the
land }*r tier lienee ol Irerdoni f Do tht y
a»k tire tu give u,. L.uiatana, to break
bond# ol brotherhood wnh tier I Why. air,
n h ilie battle ground ol N w Orleans. it ta’
the la d where the An.ertc.in armies gamed
th*;r um>t signal mamph. D » thry a#k
•ny emnsciioo with gallant
nimtit even he privilege ol
pilgrimage to the llcrra.iage
rermets** v
Chattatinociice County.
Wa converted yesterday with a gentl--
man Ir.'in Chatlaboochee curry, who in-
I ur tn *(J ua that the pravsiitng senum-nt <-l
the caunty, though indignant at the elec
tion of Lincoln, vv.»# opposed to aeeereion
or. that account. They w>#r* for anna- dr*
tided Htate action showing to the North
that our conaliiuti nal rights routt and
•hall ba reaptcred, even at tba hazard of
tho Union, when remedies within the
Union h»d bean tr »J and failed to secure
H em. The taxing bi I now before the leg.
talature, he said, met with getreral favor in
hiarounly, aa s remedy for pa.-t aggressions
and sreunty for th* future. He thought
that policy would be the t*sl in his county,
and doul.re vny much whether catiuidHes
running on ii would meet with any oppo
sition The namer, ho said of Abner H.
Fleweilen, F*q., of Jamestown, and E. U
Ka.forJ, of Gusreta, were epokan of for
delegates lo the Gonveniioiy Sun.
Ucpublicau licmmistratloii at Snriuc-
fiettl, Illinois.
Naw \ '-rk, Nov. 21--The morning
papers ol thi# city, pihltsb n teiegtap . c
despatch from Hprn.gfi. Id. Illinois, Rtv.ng
an aceount ol a grand Republican ju^tlre
at that place leal night. Lincoln w*. sett-
X'a tied, .mil made a speech, in which he
thanked hi* friends lor the honor Contested
upon him ; said that ho rej >iced wit t then)
in the eurceos ot their cause, and etid, Irt
u* neither express nor cheitbh Har#fi feel-
tags towards these who d.tlVr wilt) u#. Let
us at ail tnar« reman h*r that all Ameri
cans are brothers of ae >tnmmt country, and
• h'.ut’l, therefore, div II logetrisr in t end-
ol frarerarl feeling. lisvtng repeated Ins
thanks for the honor conlarted upon him,
hr.xeuMtd httn-ell from tur'hr-r sp>aking.
Hrnator Prumbull followed him in a arum
•p-reefi, in winch he sail that I. ncoln, al-
th#M#n tils' candi.lau of ih# ILpuhlican
party, as the chief rn .guiiste of lh# nation,
<*^u*d belong neither to that nor to any
pany. That when Ire is inaugurated, hr
will ha as ready to defend and protect *
(flat* in which he did not rrc* tv# a solitary
vote, against any erit
l/On»titulional right#,
lend the or.r in which
largest mej..ity,
(IUlolluUuIC litCUilCttCC.
On the night ol the luiti inat., three free
negro enilots, whu conatiiuted a portion id
the errw ot the brig Wmgoid. Capt. Luriui
and w»io were Cm fined in ihe j..il ol UnJ
pl«.cwere removed and Lave no* imc.
ireen heard of. Six negro seaman were lor-
• inly taaen on the nigut ol ihe 17tb from
tho batqhe N \V. Bridge, Gspt. Lang, now
lung hi the Sound, off Cumberland Island
1’ 'fee acre, doubth a# committed in ilie #x-
ciremei.(.arising Irom tire else ti m ol L'iu
•I", “'id tnlentJad aa retaliatory, were per-
petratrd without a proper consideration o
lire evils that might result. It waa our
hope that the grasr c*u»o ot S.U'hern
K gh a, to w hich we are all heartily devoted,
might have progressed sieadiiy and grandly
forward, without tho occurrence ol any act
calculated to brim? dtsg'ice or odiutn upon
the movement. No wrung can be repsircn
by the commission ot a si i.iiar wrong. 1
our N"rIlurn breihren see fii to deprive us
ol our pruparty. that tact is not a sufficient
reason lor nouibern men to commit a vio
lation of thu law . Ii i# proper to remark
that our entsena, will, great un ininnv.
“jodamn these procacdtnga. We lum
tbo dem
shown me bu- litito d
ab.ilitionists,prov)di>
. lire Un tf,| ;
be predicted <-f i
ti"n«. The difference i
d:fl*rence between a I
My observation upon
there i« litift. ro 'in t.. r
state, when tho p,..;
the rahbie aro a.I n, t .
flline tire peupie's ni
fanaiictaiu against *!
ali iniquity am cuuiux
haa true 1 avenol «
♦fied t
No r
iurted tanau
c ue*, the; w
ol avsng 1,-lui
ot the order I
torsati- n wttr
was treed mi.
■hi# the nominal Irrcd
being ail they had c,
the ihance ot salvati
the abolition hroihcr
Xlavca l:c Would lice i
they wont to per Jm
t«kt-n in thu connee.il'
:s a lair specimen >>i i
ism. There are anti
who lock upon nsv#
ard politu&l evil, bu
mural evil, who air t
mere Iodines tre-.
owner. But wrei.c
aholitior.isiit than any
i lull ft |
outside o|
c:al relat. u
Iv opened t
oschmont upon it*
• h# will be to de-
he his received the
Aypllnx
Oisthani...
Coliuabia..
Cam
that Judge Putnam in his charge
Grand Jury, denoni.cad th. ae acts tn vert
►over* terms and callrd the spet-.ai uttanii n
ol thi t body to the auhjtct. We Imps that
a«aemble, will take
Chslthoga.
Doagherl/...
I>*h»lt.
kchsls
Knissuel...
RiojJ
(rls#»co«k.
pair
: »iero
mind.
WasutxoTOK, N’.ir. 17, OP M.—it
stared here, in the l ost Ii,formed politic.
Weller, of Ualilorma, h.
• .Mr. Me Lane #
• r all. 123 (V0.
In Martin Y#t
V>y ail. 20 767.
in 1840 Gen. Harriem elected ; hia
rhotzkl | t»iey w ish
Buten cfweted ; i
i their tnsjeaty have spoken, and the
11turnpt) ot a foul par y vu sun uncoil-—
is, shall we submit to this single
The queum
coutury f
» pert Ir-mi gi.>ri<iu#
* It cl that the tame i f
» no longer our joint
Why
circles, that Un
" Brick .ud ui. i. b.i. £< J. will b« d
out I Join Lks it. il the ciMion suits r
G>i#eph lam.”
acsd go v
letter Irom Coe. teteher, of v«
Riouhouo V., i\«,, SI—Th- K,chm!>edT^«j^^B
of tkis morning, publishes an I w ““ 387 OtO.
Eoqui
important latter from Gov.’La'tehfr.Vf Vre"
gtuia, in reply to John «. Urishin, of P#nr-
sylvsnia, who hadjuevi -usly
Governor, ridiculing the idea of seeeaaion,
j »ruy was I38.uu0.
In 1814 President Polk waa elected, but C Vf W w U,ul
wa# hi a mivarify of 22 000. sell in**--
1) 1848 Gen. Tayl-re was elected, but the i
maj rei'y againsi him ol other candidates 11* l/-!i
era# J45 (tun nttenntl
In 1854 G
nrejoiity over a I was 57,746.
In 1856 Mr Burhantn wa* elected,
against him on the popular
t poo this t! or 1 took up. n t
wc must disrupt
ill o.;r vister tS.'u'.hern fitatei
jrievar.cva, wrongs, opprostot
, let
is and pur-
t the Union
this ntsiter in o e ii>aid*r*<
aach act# a a wilt prevent Captain.
trn vessels Irmn bring ng sneu news in o
I'ttr ports fur the luiure.—I'ernanJ.nu Last
rlsrrJisn, 2lst.
And we hope that these free negroes will
cuhnit, Fl.irid, cotton mod corn tor t!,o
t»laoco cl tn.tr live., or tt lam until lilrly
rrcdo« A ..d lor fositiT. rl.,« Ot thn Norih.
icjto tor neirro. (told them » ho,
... A moro IrgtumtTO .Ma.ity eonld
hardly be olttained.
Dtath of Hott. I dw.trd Young Hill,
W# are ceiled upon to peil reni Ih# ##.(
duty of announcing tLat the Hon. EJwarJ j
Young 1LII •• on mors! While disking a |
•pcacb'ii Siturday last, to a mraiing il'
our citizens, he »*. stricken with parslyaie
.mm.nr. it In, , | M^r
'Cl ad lug. Mu-1 Oft#
IJboty..
i Luaipkin..
'!•( wrtit* r. .
M »11,-i.m
Miller
R.
waa elected ; hia •
Not
Will prevail
ol tho guvaromant ol lire Unread Siato#
In that c. se 1 fear. 1 believe, the govern
mant ought and will be at an end. When
ever that party shall attempt to trespaa
—ith.tindin, ih. imponin, pyrnmld ! “I?"'“u' 14 ,"!! ,heS "“ ,h - ‘ b ' hr> " ,h *
I bv th, honor ulth.ir ">■ P—pt* "' >—'I * »■" "» •• on. n,.r
contest |.| I860.
knndr.d Viijlni.n. J In IStiO Abtou.m Lincoln in elected ; but i “?'
n'heir commend m tin. ‘he nnjorit, nj.tnnl him will bo or.r ono 1 f
l *.'• Tu u - «"•«. W Wnhoi St,ic. rJf,
people u| Georg
and with one heart, and protect il.emsei
Irom oppreasion. 1 do not see how aecre-
will end those acta ot aggre«amn—how
rale State anion cure* th* evil# d
h w e complain. At whose door do y.*u
lay. tho complaint f At tho door ol your
•hrough auch a Conrea-
. # .n. h<P| sred to abide her drcision. i
he people pref. r a separata indepvhdsnt !
te Guvernment, unaiUed. uaconnected
Conaeivallv* Meeting In Harris,
Wacuitue loU-twing call Imm th* fast
Hsniitioii Enterprise. H i. #i Buei j t.y one
hundred and 6l,y cat a.ns ot Ham#, among
whuta w# rscogmx# thaoama# of ma. y uf
the most substantial and ii ffuential gcml#.
of the county
ed by the Kepubli
tan toihr i - i, ‘ or 7’ *'° L W different from th# abu»#
| by th# result of
• ■J stating that
had tendered him
event ol disunion. ...
hie reply to Mr. Bushin, sdnilnieicrs' s to- ! in bo,l « branc h#* will be
.... rokuk. to notth.tn nulhbcii. n, «>J ! koTftf" VJ t." 1 ' L. m.u. .noth*, tu., tho G
'h.lthodchction on th, p„l ol th. cl.ctoc.1 »..•« in 'oppouiun to kttn^ Go r*"‘ n ’1‘" ed lo protect #wut , —, -
,f «... Such te the victory won by lire Renubli* I “ n d* r lt,e Coiwtituiion and in tha j * n Hurobl* pnawte citizen
can party. What ionder that »,. P |?J u 'SlTt H h L cl, * ver Ml1 ^ •« f ; n,f '»« J j»«« h «b« p^.pl. i.
should be so bitter f '» 9o, I a*k, Senator#, has ever road# tn# ! through there rcprvaen'atives
w i -y- charge in all the discus ions on this quee- L"nven». >n assembled, shall decide i
Gaowiu or AaKAxasa l b# eensns o- ,h * government of tba United | *!!!.. n ? l ^ ,,,u P l •**» government ol
nvk end *ioqu> nt strain, and after
perhaps, for hall an hour ha began
and in • short while became unsbU
enunciate more than short »rmerest c.u
nectedly. In tlree condition he •#: dow.,, Uwlfinor
arid the sud.mca dispersed while he sretned Mkr
"Uivious as io wh#l wa# |.a»smg. Jf. *,#
asttalad Irom tho Judge’# #'and, aad wen' Pot# . ...
'•ver to lot store c.f D. A. KidJ 6c Co., and ; •*»«»•**■«
'•J' down—«s n alter which De wa* remov. j Jw#a.
Coriveu* ' ri * *° ,b# fvtme Houee, §nd from thence to j QaUmia .
pr opfr, choren to ! ‘he residence of Mayor Bacon where h# i
, \r.v;tr 8 1 - od
itvorgix ■ ii at 11 act rhrouoh sunk • r*.—... i _ •
t br >ktn i
we shall bo pr* pared i„
10 ^ r ' ,n » what quarter lie may. 1
i idea ol a Southern Cuntederacv
t*i .h. : dHega.r- • - '*
-Mil Ji* 151
Government t Atiheduorof yniirConenl! •
tutionf At the door ol your Union f Who I llut “'‘•• ure now 1 will to wnh Vnem fa'lan
General | J*..V. 1 *f. r ‘L cfpf * f""'»d«ra c y ol ibe ; true gentleman
this enmmuni- '
gloom over our | Httirt
■ cit tent—Gr w* ail know and ftel that • i
•• I op|»o#c ' noble, a grnrroaa and an hon#»t man has I Ttrreii
t.u.g i
mat govern-
sovereign
Ibe qualities that make up i
— .11 lb. ..... .' on. „t ; i;',.7, rr .
lit. » r. oo.l kappi.y anil pr.minrntlc | Tco.,...
J • ">• P-'-n ot our U,co.„J Imud !
j sl"iV# tkst Ih*
I here on Saturday I ^ imu
j meeting, aa tl waa c#U«d lor uo other pur-
I"-** than consultation. The reao| U tm«#
I 1,1 ••oib»r culiimn will #how that the m«,t-
‘ ing did not commit thvni.-k## tu uncon ,
issa,. iikriy .o lk . #u„-£- r ; 1- i n‘L"no‘:.r,..r.““i* u, sy,
boa# progress iu the Iasi led any acxrr>Muii on vuur nui
The ettitens ot Harris county, wrehoui I d,tic,,al •tcs*siun as the above would imp-
vgard to lormar part v ilistinciioi.o Ilf; nnrwa# re su iin,l« H iuvi . . 1
svrv#^ the tumor aud rights ul the South m
1 -- rtqueared to assemble ai ilu-
in Hauretiun, on lha first
the L
r..uu li
ly ; nur was it su understood by a | ar »,
number wh# participated. We regr t m
•ee ihe tffoti mad* by irewsp#p«r contriku-
i"r# io impress the popular mind that -Old
I roup " i, m favor of immediate distal,,,
tun,- La Grange Reporter.
armed mediator betweeu the southern
Wtate# and their •wailin'., emoo from what
querrer they rosy. Th# letur has created a
profound sensation here.
Ulip.i'onj 1 t, *"" or *'f iu J him
years has bean remarkable. Th# vsia ready tn answ er the charge anould re* i.e ,hf ,Ur »panxlvd banner. Oh Iudj
lor Uuvernor at th# last elrctiou waa j 0 ‘ made. True, Masaachuaeita ha* violated ° *•,*** ^ * r '*» lh “
und numbers 60,000. Th# whole popu- compact ; irue Cunneeucui ha* viola , rD J «« r *»•• mim ry n. tba hearts of all who i WwV
• fall below 600,000. and the L.: ' I l,ue 0 ' f, ' r Lrwialaiurr* of other ; lf H.»rew#a luicned io wreb profound knew him—LuGranee Reporter. Waya#
",ptobohuity, h..otitud,io 1 um - fc,j —
Mended
auu fvdow.cit »<ru, vt whom ft may be and ! Town#!
most emphatic*ly u at ha Kia lu reapec- 1 Tw, *<‘
tor of »0„„, t hc „„ , | Jjpj;;
iru, *od Annett iti.o hi otw.y. rrr.gn.i-u 'VOttoJ
I**® ** * to th.t cordl.i .»d SuI'rV
t.o.tou. toooorr .o chtrtcuri.ti, ul b>o. wutu.
ihruogh hi. wh-l. Itf., ,„d »o,ch
Wostilagtoo
latiou
WUIe Will,
mb. p.p.r. of Muntgoar,,, Al.„ ' 1^,™!*'*!-,'' Con,r '“-' '* «»• .‘“.'uoilH*Sutoi'rol
P oh,t.h ,h.o, ,h. ,h.i, ,. l .o,:„oo sss. izu
Clly .odcouotj, jOli coto|)lrt,d by li|. ; Tht. ia, k-rht|M. ooti.ayMIo lh. hialur, I"'" ■pplicotioo hi. m.o ui.u. to ih.
r.n.u.-uk.r. Tha popuiotion o( th. cilv llf ">» uth" Sutr. Ih. ..ox ratio ofio- J.”*®*'" Unitmi at.,.. l u/ th, co-
i* » 889—",e 6.889, io-iO ; o- lh . f'"**,U '««> ! S?fhTu^h. h«^4g ‘lo’,,^'.'’ ^:
roooty. M,I*,90», Vl.JU i | i0 oo,C«i o, r o7oUM.„*" J “** 1 hl^oo.''""";*”o“f?" h,f'i". 1'“"^
etused uie Sic
ra#uiui
winch bad
Muscogee.
WUcs*
Worth ...
W surer.
wruta#id
wan#....
43,151 51.7CS 1!,
on Mn1 i T«*r.—One evening, wa era tolj,
I! tho cutting of'ch.th.m* * fl *' * m *' ci ' thiougb th. d.wrt,
red offered, ibay oring me same camping wreb his follow-
been asm Irom the county ©I * , * t »nd overheard one of them saying, “I
! **• I L**“« my carnal and con ait it toQod;’’
on which Mohanim* i took i; up. “Friend,
tss thy camel, and comn.ii it to God”—
is, do ,whatever ia thin* to do, and ^ "i'*’
.... ih. u.... .;,h m..,i j l«f‘Apala-hiool. fur it,
w» - /
2'4 * T\
5N W 1 114 I ;
>1,719 n,4o2 <i ..-r
Mu.LKD0iTii.LE, Nov. 23.—The bill
moving restrictions from the Banka has I that
Bteaaer ri«#.-Wa learn i
Capt. Wiugaie, ihat thi* >