The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6774. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1851, LVTION. | pervonall 0 wd the ieee ! t combining ali the vices of the - | The constitution was of no more protection to the South | manifestations as described, of the temor and tempes of | WS BY TELEGRAPH ‘SOUTH CAROLINA STATE RIGHTS CONVENTION. | fits? romitndrat ot hin aves ts tem wo es not Been | tstdemocracy aod the mont oppresrve foreign despotian, | thanit it were aot in femce at al” ‘The South is uader | the Couveution, thes adjourned . [eR bes + ‘ NAAR AAR ARIAL Tam, my dears We know the cor juences which will afailure | the dominant majority ef the North. But he theught SECOND DAY, MAY 6. Restoration to Citizenship of Governor Deer | in our effort tomaintain our liberty. Wesee clearly that | that, in the event of secession now, South Carolina would | The Convention reassembled at 10 oelock. Prayer like | pyeee: With great respect and esteem, a a“ Pacific Letter of Langdon Cheevos. Your obedientecevent, a triumphant exertion of the power of the fedeeal gov- | be like Athens at the buttle of Cheronwe—she would have | that of yesterday. gournal read. fon in honor of Governer Alles, ; Sinn nnAnnnn penn ns LANGDON CHEVE, ernment, in subjugating & State, will vastly increase that | to contend against the Macedonians, against the <ild of | On motion of Mr. Maxcy (iregg. a committes oftwenty- dees, Soe» seh ieee h . ae G. A. Tresnoim, Bx, Charleston, 8. C. power, and great! te the change, already fur ad- | Philip, and against the love of pleasure and tranquillity. | one was ordered to be appointed, to whom all resolutions | ix souee’s suibeieen! MR. RHETT'S RBSOLUTIONS. | vk —since writing the above, Thuve seen it intimt | vanced, of our federative aystem into a consolidated cen- | Secession without a Southern confederacy, he sup xed, | in reference to the aetion of the Convention should | Proves, May 10~6 P.M | Rennes ted that this Convention will be called upon to act much tral despoticm. We see, that South Caroling will | did not enter into any reflecting man’s mind. Secession, | referred without debate; the committee to report uy | ike v re ore largely than wat ut drat muggeated, tipourthe didle | hot auler the. consequences of this change uione, but | however, i toorech, way ruin the whole prospect, Ie | the eames. ‘The commitice being appointed, tae disks | _ Ealutes have teen red at intervals during the dogs | | shts and privilege H wal degree. ‘They wilt have no safeguard against the | wasthe age of dollars and cents. The federal govern- | we give the following.as embracing the most moderate | of Guy Thomas Wilson Dorr. His partisans are act Gen ie MaeLAee | mond pods dpiurbes Beals porte iar Rd slnceaeee eoete| | and thn meses Gaines oeoperiiees trooeens H aicpace vl Ss te aca de oh sop pohary instead of presont- | tion, and rendered, by triumphant foroe, what our North: of enti aad be entincanes upon our coasting trade, and | By Mr. Onn, membor of Congress. y wus: rejo * 7 ? J re Strong Talk of Secession. cult questions between the South and the goneral go- | that the rest of the Southern States must suffer in an | did not expect war with the federal government. This | were called for resolutions; and among thore submitted, | bonor of (he restoration to his ei caniiiee vernment. If it shall do +0, L have no doubt the action {URTUER PROCEEDINGS AND REMARKS UPON THe | WL be unfortunate, It will, amorg other evils, divide 4 ~~ 7 - e the people of the State Lato par m TEMPER AND MANIFEST REVOLUTIONARY JENDEN- | ing that unanimity which Dor dat ee credit, | ern enemies have long been endeavoring to make it by ‘as would give to Savannah the Resolved, That the State Cony. EEA OF THIS CONVENTION. and will, probably, under future contingencies, give it | fraudulent usurpation—the supreme government of a Charleston, our only resort would be | session of the Legislature of South Carolina, in our opin- | Governor Ativn was escorted to Inis residence this after- Cuancestor, May 7, 1851, much ngth. “The great activity and zeal of South | consolidated nation, The SYSEOERN cf oe Southern Pann ftewry eg or lpg yi Layee fi connec fon, shied be opeaey ied © Ce op poly phan psn al neon, vpon his retarn from Newport, the General As- ‘The reception of Mr. Rhett’s resolutions of secession, Wr gpet pes yin ted moral ah Ree S ~ sae, epee gcd a aad Tederates from coming to our relief "he whole foreign | urd patriotiem of the delegates cleet, and plodge ourselves | sewibly having just risen, ufter a scasion of four days apa ‘yesterday morning, impressed the conviction here upon | themselves; but, under actunl eireumstances, were im lity of doing an act which may hasten these conae- pons sud sore? Power of the federal goverument would | to sustuin the final wetion of the Convention; and that | 9 half, ‘The Governor rele in 4 large barouche, drewm the most sceptical, that the public sentiment of South | politic. It was slanderously called sun) sgainst us. And be had no ides of trusting to the | we consider it inexpedient to dictate or suggest to the | by ie®white horses, and wax accompanied by the other “Carolina bas crossed the Rubicon, resolved, like Cesar, to “ to dictate, and excited the jealousy for | members of the Btate government. ‘The procession wart central government, strengthened by crashing fon called atthe Inst as it bas been, for 0 many years sil quences, We feel the respect which we owe to States a ates. | Luving a common interest, threatened by «1 common | prospect of Great Britain's support alone. He wished | members thereof, mode and manner of ures, right, and proper, ‘and patriotic, wore danger. but not equal uaded with ourselves of the | the co- ion of the Southern States, Disunion must | the many grievances inflictod on us by the federal go- Dok We Mumerors, oF Cf a character to prove Vury grM- run all the hazards of @ conflict with the general govern. od eisnphy Wkeaited tise case fen Boneh Cecile, |" Semele a anion ROR Ceahing’ Waele Indase eek to | oomae Miee Rowtnern Bates wil Ge scetalieea tercrtis) [ veemae: in| Spas Governor, orhia frtnds, or the party, ment, And from the rub-equent proceedings, this conv every daviard has justified bis reoreaney under this | take, without their concurrence, a course which is to in- | He was opposed to being too hasty. Ie thought the other | ‘The resolution wus reevived in silence, amd) meferred in- Legidiature Bove anade ciean work of it, and de~ . ‘tion is abundantly confirmed. We are lod to the contem- | Prejudiecd and slanderous condemnation. If Xouth | volve them in its consequences, but 4 thorough convie- | Southern Stutes ought first to be consulted before the | a silenee ominous that it was uot the , Copltated oe every whig offlee hoider, and the State » Cerolina be wise. she will walt upon her stster States yet tlon of the necessity which urgés us, and of our right to | final step of secession is taken ; and that divisiou among Jy Mr. Kuerr, of the United States is pow thoroughty wader democratic way. Pation of w train of prospective consequences. trom the | "fone while. Lat her be perrared to act, butleare | oro. ourrelves in such a step ought, of all things, to be avoid- | 1. Resolved, That in the opinion | The weather ia very worm wud plement. probable resulie of this convention, of the most coment- | other States time to deliberate and determine for thom- | Addrers'b) citizens of the Southern States, associated | ed. Still, he was ready to stand by the State. the institutions of South Carolina “ C0 " g complete ent changes nitist take place intheseatin nts | to maintain the rights ofthe South, we cannot imagine General Anas, of Columbia. an able and distinguished | under the constitution, nor in the Uniem Bi SEE SOR Speen Chart clan noma penending the cumple horn people, or istry te w Hatin, aud the | ito bo Drossary to argue about the right of asceuten, | speabecs OMAN tdMgeBntior st longi, Heresleed | 2, Rescind het the concert of tie edibera Slaten | Berw > From Washingion. disruption of she Union, and the unfathomubie events de Mus changed. Lee South Carctina be | We hold it to be the great State right, without which ali | the wrongs which the South bad sutfurvd—the wild aud | in avy rystemutic and decisive resistance to the powce Woecwaren, May 20, 18a. ponding upon (hat calamity, All that we have Hyon is the interval of time which will-be given for <iderationgnd preparation for the final piunge iuto the lark guif of recession. But what ia to restore the afer. | tion und loyalty of South Carolina to the confereration ! |; y other States, but she cannot go fore on. | Mort without injrring her own'and the common en. There has been, T think. another error in the m: of our great controversy (not peculiar to South We hare hnd too many conver liens, § “are proper, and only proper, on great others sre mugatory and incapable of being enforced; ee ee oa A the North—he | 0° the penersl gorermment, has been hitherto sought in) The Peetmarter at Sen Fraacisco bas been instrwcted end your ition assures us that your faith cannot b- increasing power jorth—the late aggrostions mp- | vain } 7 ater ten see ‘on Soutbe: and institutions in the compromises | 3. Revoived, ‘That the only effective call upom the mike wp and forward meils to Honolulu, Semietde Narcan we regard it as necessary any further to dis- | of 1860, He ded that the time for action Lud come | South, must iw by the appeal of a practical iawe Itande, every euiladve cpportunity, (by steamers or wad, cuss the wrongs which have tren Infileted ou the South. | —that noth A be galned Oy malting spon the | 4: Kerolved. That the committee ty whom these reso | img vovects) Of all letters addrewed to the Sandwich crn States, ‘They may be denied by those who shut their ‘out mo my je to organ- | Litions are ivfecred, be instructed, in the name of the | yo) 4 - yrs to them; hut you do not belong. to that class, | tea Souther confederacy in advance of some decuive | Couventicn to memorialize the Legislature of the Atate, | Taude, pwrted ot his office, end all other letters to these Southern snd State rights men may differ as to the ve | blow. Some State must lead off, and throw the (ea over- | to conveue the State Convention at the carHost period | Jstsods, postogs of whi prepaid to Sau Frametsoog cesaty of exercising the right of secession at a particula — ny pa el do it, or fail bie ~ x pre a tianele aber the bay tod ary z rode bi T oa | the rate for half onace letters between California amd unt of those wrongs. But as certainly as | either wit! rward or a step backward. pore ot uring South Care an_ indepe tate. hatha 8 $ inte, each Btate must possens the right o | must advance or recede; and rather than tecrde wow. he | There revdutious were Teocived with cheers sud bur. | Hondiulute betea cemta. Similar instructions have boom + Pelt, as to the occasion and time for itsex- | Would take the step of secession with uil the hezstds of | The Ltimes repeated, and the mass of the Con- | Sliven to the seme poetmaster roepecting letters to Obiany Jf south Gurolion decides that honor and safety | putting South Caroling in the attitude of « uation by | vert 4 in the epplanss, They wore referred | which will be forwarted by (ransiemt vessety as opper- lor to secede, ehe has the right to leave the con- |, be What is to bring her back to her filial reverence to the | cusions, when the some of the people t¥ © v be con nion, whea ® revolution. as complete ay vived, bag been eifected in the public mind of tl it ix diffleult to conjecture, Revolutions reldoin take step backwards. ‘The history of the revolutions of Europe, of 1845, »re examples to the coutrary; bul it ix | and cur " al ay. rei only a step or two for a more vigorous rcbound. Tn South rop power | Carolina, the work of alienation of the public sind fron fedors ment when | Tequi : © (General applause.) stidet a renewed outbreak uf applause, which was posi- ; the Union ha» been wninterruptediy yoing AGG OUF great errors Netane hea | foderucy pencenbly and without molestation. Ifthe act | The Omar reminded the Convention that thee out- | vily startilog to witness, Other revolutions, of @ similar aaa ie ottee aN ‘twenty-five years ‘The alievution is now been. that we lave allowed th: ewe | o sion is not permitted to be peaceable. it will | breaks disturbed the order of the proceedings. inport, met with w similar reception. M elivtle steamer Virginia, with four canst bonts im estrangement of Massachusetts or of Virginia ly nullified by not calling thea t om neurpation of power by the federal govera- General Apass proceeded to show that, out of the Cuion, oh +a resolutions submitted being referred, | low from Bestom, passed up the Chesapeake aad Obie snother country, in 1 A concert between ¢ wr wl fan the nature of the act performed by | Scuth Carolina would rally the South to her side, while | the Convention took a recess ull four o'clock. Thus | Cvnat, last evening, to Cumberland. for conk thing but » backward revolution of publi S Sai or the noctth , » _ Acetstomed as we have been to viola- | ubmission would be followed in due time by ail tne cou- | tar the proceedings indicate nothing else than the disso 0 bid restore or retain South Carolina in the | - ok be at : is netiluben and of the rights of the South. | sjuences of a servile insurrection, exciied by Northora | lut.on cf this Union, beginning with the secession of ‘The Senhen Press, to-day, repels the insinuation of the forth, as fur as human forerigt t. reason, and experi | jonaries of t v ‘ by the federal goverament, we have to look ere had enpe g support the mage aod reeckaisins me utb Cerin, w Herald, sgainet the integrity of Seeretary Corwin, ead can determi: he course of South ina ts out f z is probability of another outrage by that | of the committee of twenty-one, ‘The Union iv alrewty 4 hes for his honesty and fidetity to the duties of his Union! Ifthe Union is to be perpotunted, A tnctehn ica hee Ne Loy Wun Iceni Vhsa 4 t 2 ldo attempt to foree the State to remain | virtually dissolved; and peace or blood, be was prepare Martue Adfnirs. igh atstion, é cis ale se ~done by subjozating South Rerrarggrer kegs hin £8. Mateaene Cuadiaon ay Peon We emppose stnotomse oot be made, if Peder ¢ gs ys pecan te bk a Pedy es tall jAe | Devasvumr oF Tam Paciric—The U. 8 M. steamship | Commands G. J. Pendersrast hae been ordered to the ; er by tome concessions, before ioe ee ep mirmirenpeet M : vcher Statexpermit it, ‘Those States must | hey . South Carolina acl . tapt. Nye, le ccmmand of the teaser &: attacked Co Uhe home oth, whieh now appear to bender npon the mira | 2! 0 "404 home| that in considers : whether they will permit it. South | del of freemen than a habitation of slaves (Applause, | Feeitie Capt. Nyc, left at moon yesterday, for Liverpool, | command of the etesaner Sesanac, attne ed to the culous, The whole South must p to the relief ot | 3.7 ter would be enterce upon the j Coocong mont dete for herself whether it is necessary on Lier passenger List numbers 258 persons, among whomare | MTR umber ef the National Monument, weekly pic South Carolina from this hasard-us ity of revolt; | Mail Sap late Chu tas nat aoa to cated line. olson Baten of the South willie no BY TELEGRAPH A.B. Nichols, Esq, Comiaisconer from Virginia to the | per. devoted to that patriotic work, appeared this eve- cor Congress or the North must come forwart. or the ‘ane acon ‘ “4 tel . ‘ right Lo eotnyp that she forees them into a on B. 5 4 Y " is G ing. under the editorial contcol of J.C. Pickett. late eal. Unior is gone, Indeed. we almost despair of any com- saa over hciiuins rote te Jette of * | where Uiey must cither iuteepose to prevent her subju- er neaeas tae ie ao ee ee ie a deen fem | ee cethe. iets. The . exice to Rome; Hon, John M. Niles, EB promises, or of any concessions, by the North or by Con- ning to it, abandon their sovereiguty. The following is the minority report of the comulitee gestephies! appearance sade a the temper | & . ple expression « . . “ 6 - ‘ ta are highly creditable, ty thor siren contingency, a other rea inteince the inevi- | i: GRAVEL, GE their conupech 3 grep yo neve reel presented by Mr. Larnwell, and two otber deingates;— found 10 the following List — ude Charch ié better this morning, and it is though. Utes Saag organ cai ul ist admit that the has s'perieet tight to | ‘The undersigned, the minority of the commitive of | Join I Howard, NY James Monee, Middictown | Will foun be able to be out 4 the mnt univers nt pa ache nen Lr Witham Peet, Phils ve Fegurdsis absohately necessary. She | twonty-one, dissenting, as they are ccustroined todo, | UE Wibam Vetut, Aen tb Pes shor saered might. Sho will be acting | frem the report of the majurity of the committee, as a | Vi 3S Updegeee Mount — Cal » | Whig Diceting at Yorktown, Va—Dautet ) towel if none of the other Southern Viberent, Sino 31 Erwin, Erwinton, $ ¢ Webster Nominated for the Preetdoney— and ahveh he State, prosouting hic o he Coavention; but from no 0 Convention to his m SECOND DAY, ave the dist Mr. Tresston, of Charleston, rose, and asked fave to | the ¢ iuniceswad she were the only object of | TeeCmmendation involving » departure trom the proper | yytu fica Newton, Cangeld, Bi Harcourt, Germany eubmit to the Convention a leiter from Hon. Langdon | [ie se es Cee Se Nonihiern States and the federal go- | objecta of this Convention, and as prematurely amaking | Ojo 0° 0 | dl irewiey, Charleston | APProval of the Comrse of the President. ‘Che ves, who was clected 4 delegates but was unable to | Ml premply upon the table, by an overwhiel wot answerable for the usurpations | issues not ealled for by the present occasion, bey leave to Newton, Coafield, Mredl Iewmley, do. Ricnstonn, Va, May 1, 1668. satiend. | Mr. T° hoped the letter would be read. ak aah ead © amg may be committed against her, And | recommend,as a substitute for eaid report, the resolution npings, Salen, O, Mrs AS Atkinson, Cran A large end enthusiactic whig meeting has beem hud Objections being made, cived with acclamation, and ordered to sof the South to ask of her to refrain | +ubsnitted by a delegate from Anderson, dumeaded, so 04 Dives Owen Thomo, a at Yorktown, Va., at which Hon. Daniel Webster wan Gen. Apaats appealed for « hearing of the leiter MP. Bavork moved to lay it upon (he tubie, |» drew the motion upon request. The letter wae read by vote of the Coover X silence, wud with U MONA Tiomse D Yeatman, Bearer Ft 1 iy cf cight which she regards ns indispen- | (0 read as follow Vi on would be wn interference with Resolved, That forling entire conde’ of 4 ter different character from | stitutional organs ef pen State gov erin che can be charged towards | wisdom and fidelity of the Convention ¢f reequals, In seceding alone, South | get passed at the laet session of the Leginiatire. wing her sister States of pertectly wi to leave to them the unate win! 0 He they should tind themselves in | of redrees for the wrongs we have cull cod feour raint i would come from the action | ral government, a4 wellas the time of its ap more rntne at South Carolina. But | ana without indicating or PUgeeeting (he ecu with. | vaapimowsiy nominated us their candidate for the Presi- Beate, | dency im 1862, and they call upon tho friends of the i ee hawk gle feudal, Ky | {inion dirougheut the Cuited States to rally around ea nh 7 Hetil, wocby ey Napnsne | "The meeting also expressed their deep gratitude te Waive | Provident Flare, for the patro:io maar in whigh be ad enforced the Compromise incacures, partioulasigr whee. O- | the Fugitive slave law. in the eo ITIONS AND ADDRE 1. Th was Re sOLUTIONS | inost manis | ©. Resolved, That in the opinion of this mecting the of the assembly: — | State of South Carolina camnet aubmit to the weonse and Peawranion (Onurcuee), May 2.1831, | #7 which have been perpetrated by the few I cilia Beek ap} soverument and the Northera : ; - wmd ruin: aud that it ls nece Southern Rights Association of St. Phili wif therefrom, whether with or without (us ute, Matangas weto, do Michael's. and also of the Indian Laad Assoc sc | Grother Sout Lineht upon Mer reteaiuing from the ex- hooves them to purmie, and we betty piel TEMG USA, Seles Mork L aitehcil, New Fork | —_— —_____ York district, to the Convention to be heid ia your ety ‘ i feght. sud eubmitting toa condition wi tow y their decision, whether t 3.3 ‘ e y & Breese, Cincionati Am ou Monday next; and it was my wich and intention to Booeks telersbie, they would make themselves | secession from the Uuion, with, or without the DANY rt, Sebensenty Henn Wan G iteeaoy de exieen ae nee the Advanceameng have attended the conyeution in obedicnoe to these © fedora » Lorne We North on ence. Chas romest, im placing an ua- | tien of the other Southeru Biates. b Congress, or in any ethor manves,is | Lis traint pou 2 6 od wal. oe ath Habmnes ha ve withtend neglecting pet mpcrney toad a dene Sbgar | justiinbie const rail epeo a sovercige aod an equal. eal aR TER ae nee Civouessnt, May 9, 1868. own of importance, which adwit. of veriiees, but no - 1” We wish dist ¢ 119 for separate action by South oe - . eochtinn wae lense ef Dich cannot be well ceouptished without ea in sabato, | Curetina, whieh contemplated, may be averted. | South Carolina Southern Rights Convention, fatan Lilla, ‘The Ai ter the Advancement. of Bel That we hold the right of secession to be sovereignty wad freedom of the states of to ; attention. This business, however pre J Carson, Baltimore | journed this evening, at 6 o’cieck, to meet im Albany, om OUR CHARLES TON CORRESPONDENCE. i J Carson, child q tant, should beive been cuperseded by ¢ and thet the denial of that right woul = sean Daanvesren, 8. ©. #3 evant, den the (hied Monday in August next. Righty-sevem mem- Soeie teats Searvee Gat ea seasetenee ot She Os injured State the strougest additional a : ‘ ere weet free dues it Wools, New York | bets have been in attendance, and cighty-sevem papers tion could be material imp stance; but I yunite, We have, here | Rewer of the First and Second Day's Proceedings —Se Joho A Leggett, Cisg : cutisfied that it could not. My genorst vie ‘i aetna ai. taneh for Southern union. Predominant, end Divenion Ietpetilind-Gineuy Posapert 3 Wrisge had two ehil- | Tesistered, but not ell read, for want of time. This has grievances of the South, and of te eubversione " meeting looks with coufidenca lead but to follow. f Dien pending—Gloomy Propet. dren, New York | been inuch the best meeting held by the Association, Fhe stitution of the United States, are fully known to the ek nip ve war phen oka niicating our com- | — Agrveably to appointment, the General Con went ic lee Hide, 30 Rc aa ie 0 WO s effvet- ‘i ier a Fhgnte, fc eT ety. he State of Sc rue chough War bubs citirens to pay for public, and will w ie ee oi rth, as elfvet i most effeetunl | eerie ay beg all the Scuthern Rights Associations of the State Ut 5) ire louts Cress, do | cation of forthooming volumes. Prufener ee Curctiza, assembled in the Military Hall, (u-day whom have the strongest | o'clock, P.M conecet, But we feel a deer ‘Tho assemblage was organized with remarkable deco- sins in the city, to deliver a course of lectures to the = as if I wore vl | Young Men's Mercantile Library Association. © object of the Convention, [understand to be. to | declare whether, in the opinion of the Cony Carelina ought to secede from the Uni wlopt Che most ‘Tnomas, do 4 towards the sain d etfretual aseasur ‘without the concurrent action of ' we have net acted heretofore rum, and a spirit of fraternity and unanimity prevailed & Rathooseh, 4 The Basis Question. : Southern States. M inion © a i os aod that we are in the right in YP ¥ | ; sepatats aétion of one Southern State, @ hich weheveformed. ‘The sel Ngniticant of ahsrmorious sentiment in opposition to | i-ttaeo Evoustown, May ®, We South Cerclina, has been long huown. ‘I having ‘his federal Union, and in favor of going out of t a svon CG npeinger, a | At the close of the poils last evening for this city, here " ia the countey who feels evry sm t heh rigdt wu a expedient, “at all harards, aud to the last extevaaity "| Den'el Torubelle Ntveleana | wav 1 enajrity for tbe white asa danger. the dishonor, the af th rate, we win (6 1 the of the South. No man is more entirely convinced of thu | Ty Which we have ben gowermecl. will, teat + be be encountered in eontending | Feur hundred and thirty-one delegates, a highly ro- oe 2 spi rT wicieee snl taetling Cate westned Sanity Justice, the constitutional right, aud the political «. | which our senpect. fee you aad our desire 1¢ not whatever extds, fur our rights, We have | rpectable andiutellgent body of men, from all quarters uf Dito Purnbali, 4s vale, and otliers — pediency of the withdrawal of tho Souttern States | ony recite. Med beng ner eter m that if it bo our tat | the State, were enrotied upon the journal Bx-doveence | Zeal Blshely, Lateain Va nd which cannot ‘Tail white Tt subst mm to bring on on of the Southern ' bi oe , J.P. Richardson was unaninx usly elected President, aud | David Hadden, Now York The Jackson and New Orleans Raliread. Mies Laure Hadden, do Mine bheabeth dinddon, dos C Wells, Thomas ry jon, and I wm ratirfid that history furnisbes auch disreputable sub that whi exhibit, ‘The ph y is proper action of patriotism ix the earhe-’ po ance to the slightest eneroactunont o1 the pat ‘The lovers of liberty sauif the tainted tre in the distant gale, aud do not wait for the ower of the storm, But we tarcly en blast of the injuries and insults so profysely us, We hug our chains with romothinz i fondness, nud enbmnit to Le governed by one bitter ene. | anics—and yet it ts only necesory to willig to rend and to be “redeemed. rege vd 1d As a citizen of thy «(hal ie conamittee would meeogee the organization was cowploted in the appoinunent of sreforred Go them, and expecially in te |, oven Vico Presi mp Seen eee thes, | Peven Vice-Presidents and six Secretaries, aud the adop- tion of the rules ceported for the goverawent of the evport a resolution, | Convention, st your that South Ca- Governor Ricttanpson, on taking the chair, detivecod «a new year must | 4 powerful appeal in behalf of this rebellious wtritude uf CEncian GEOR | a cnah Condiing to the quemament of the Untied tate { wiih a round | and the peace and safety of the Uvion No N man in the North, or out of South Carciina, e f Mr. Cheves be | ciate the spirit of secewion wud of 4 » thy Conveation | general guveroment, which bere prevails. It i aed man, versal sentiment, Woe venture to « mutiva, with some | man of this Convention is In favor of » New Onuwans, May 9, 1660. | The arrangements for the New Orloans and Jacksom teed Taitway have been compieied. and the work will be com- Geo ee Mile | weneed dua diately | ot slavery have een rendered more Jusulti ce, wader the term ef a com promise, not followed by say further . tl ve to witch “Io ought Wace But there mesoures only f inetependent ra tually commenced, swadily exrric The readin t developement, and pr nd. That ond is the Seuthorn States, au pulstion of the South with thet agrarian rabble, whiet: ‘Telegraphic Market Reports. ob GREW | Now Onurays, Muy 10, 188 1 wet, New Orleans | Cotton hae declined « quarter to one half cent since the Thus soot, Williamelursh | Furcpa's news arrived Flour ts dull. Ohio sells ae " jar Mr. Kinney, brookiya $3 £92$8.06. Sugar is inncti + tobe mbia, ¥ tinction ke At Sc. aS%Ke Aw vik moinase ” | She. Rio coffee te ot WYc., with wales of 5.000 at | that figure. Provitons arr unebanged Onan netes, 30. iHiatent | that South to the very dust. Yet Iain not of epinior rous, Moons destined, & tinuing inthis pion ws it isnot one | There has heen quite an active de rolina should secede alone. Nordo 1 think this on | to the controlling power in the N Jcomtiaily to the motion, aad the | Chis place, the assemblage in this Got | tromenctions haw ng mached fally 2400 secount of the daugers it may provoke, or the We ormedy amd 20 safety for the South in the » ede bs & priated. merai end political alumepbete acvund | kaade at very Cull prices, ranging trom 7 it may require. No dangers aud no sacrifices ean be t p o. Tut Lnew that in this « ¥ frum a ton in some foreign country, Accust: wor ige Mexico yc Mors ureat ineuch a cause, But one St th 6 other Southern States, spiritedt berative assemblies heretofore, in « Sr ieateus Deoucen, do. She gbtten seartes ta dee Se oot stund alone in (he midst of hor sister State having the came intere ts. aud if im opporition to acts uf Congress, ur r . 106 Balen, at pricve ranging foven to te ee States form one family in interest. in blood, in feeling aud nize, with ourselves, i Hon, (© bear romething of attsclimentand Fencratinn « 4 © Lemlapes, = @eenuunlonee portions alee ioe, nendesring eocial aud historical relations reeol- 1 Ocneew yor by the | pressed for the Union the glory ut which illuminates ¢ 4 1 hurraco, May 10, 1860 ‘ctions, and euch ties ought not te by bro! hy Kev, Me Choro Journal | earth; and accustomed t heat oniy of disupion ns Us lye Tho pest Hwenty deus hoor vearinds thee tore heen necessity, South Carolina, L know, has boea ros | Of yret Lact drvadful resort iu the laet insuppertyble extremity, r 00 Lay y tlandered pod villitied fer what no a Gov sitention of | we feel in thi convocation of ge, ns ff hind » «Don Totm oan can bay in rach or unwise, She b mom the Conv Paseecl Beyond the limite of the United Mfares, wud Were) Lb Prats de Nimes, than proclaim the Southern wrongs, nnd who can « day, wern fom . Rvling, | ton Stato already cut of, ena jn te livof m orpe, | free ties hind » bee hem, tind to express a devire to unite with her pleter | jy tute on thelr VHC WORE MOL J exMOt rate nationslity=s foreign Bales @iite beyond tins | ® sors ant ‘ “tates ia reristing them, She will be wrong, however, in avoided over, sha deliberation @uith paneld furledietion of Cungrens- beyend the treteenal iat t ec. Culiterne TY dw the uty poor opinion, if «he separate alone from thom in her aveasures Of resistance But it may be said they Lave | net proposed to do what the honor wad interest Of ail re- inire to be done to redeem the character and ( It is moet true, aod d fone moaber ot Uh of the constitution ; a4 # stave within and yet w the confederacy, lacking owly the foriny os % ueclorution bot cae nts! Uo the foot, ' ‘The opening speech of Vrerident Kichardon io ee ry Ali 10M LO ReOereIM, Was appatucd A wilh os ntha inet ae & epoeeh of Henry Vine, tm bewalt of Ueion, ke n ly of thotwonty. | would be received im front of the Autor Mow posspunctaeat of | Kiebardson admitted the doubts, tLe gloom, ing dangers gathering over this movemen the Union few that woderiuke 9 ride ups ity ald, therefia a whirkey ie ot th and cern Wk € jeepiy to | | Gle measures then threatened, Soutir Cy j rity, etood remy to nupport Virvinia in ¢ | rying rrieduticn. When Grorgin--w iors former | at lemony dh ttle blind, | frelet sverad Weurpation. uniter her h anguage Of irritation, We rust look with vu Lele tardine..: = Be to their fants ted ned neonicnte of heering : 2 10 sddress the Convent are dull. © Be to their virtues very kind n promise of unflinc hi Mr, Many no « f t as Semen ign wal tie st is without And put a padlock on the mind.” w= bo the p cc atest lich sho might onguge—p ; lay, | iveue presented, of recbtauce 6 ui, ba bo * | rales were 8 O00 beste ‘The people of our Southorn sisters are a brave people 1 ke m stand fi “4 r- | eee im cur humiliation, (Applause ) nly Westie nal, da | hose fathers fought for liberty. wh § rejolowd at the ‘ " WI, ow { ids action. for ve to determine are the plow, boo time, and oi hs Ly <rmand nurtured in the enjoy i Aud w ma isa ernd dal a One at seul, detitered a powerful | means of (he end we have in view—how, what, ot horefere, Kuow t t t ed the wi ~ : “ oe te and Dadenendent se | and when are we to not’ (Appioum ) Ife appest A bang het such & prop n purpose of endeavoriug to w. eee mute Caranan trum Vue Unt Lie euid that | taerifioes of South Carotion fr the U al f herwire than by ® govern | the in pinintaining thelr eoo-tttetior fort ty wet | tre toChurubvseo and Chapultepes. ! . whos y equal rights, equal power, and ¢ | styht t rome time preserving, if po-wibie, th f re ‘ uliar | ing the idea of dismlving our * a ve been deceived and betrayed, Thes mustand will | ‘wrod Wily extecod “Jat Hates may have been (en arken to other coun iicrs (ham thove to whou they | , ' Irvined end de hemardous new, tt bas ovr ee ve hitherto listened. The South meet and will ie | tien “to m ite rlumbers, amd tataly rely up the country, ‘Thy cratic party once or the guideves of Jeti in Lis, saved th hrander let wo man ae rom te ambition feetorali ‘ applause) ‘The Preeids 7 V ieuy. @cieter sted agninet (he cat at “ ‘ void | . the incongruous el memio, goorrag Meu mod ps 1 | vee F . ¢ leading we ¥ to men have atiempted te aanalyamate ond). mente ue ue . en ro ambition we Bint pier, a ti » | the federal compact—a coufederacy under which the | 1) A Bert. d you, but wheee am noble lito d Awd A South has been Linpover) be! riching the N } ” ' ree A crime, thouch dangerows t 10%, Lee tt mivelon degraded to the lust eup ‘ lee of our Union, ‘These men bave gous down | fe . mers adic Hl de wo ‘ ave, oF hy been priveritat and ah “t by thelr | t wnt fit thy § oe pressed of every land exe “Penge ee worthy amcels tesa wil o their ambi. | t y i | phelter, no refuge. no protec ‘i On AW ai (eborn, © hora n, but mone of their virtuce or talonts. The great ob. | * foe i te alnenay. in Us eplsteand tebcat. 0: aaa ‘ Yor hor dark yaa. | HO, 0n & wacrea a by os “ok ane cot of the old federalivte w front but hone ' tisvnintion | J North and South in the olurches i for § t f tut pee Sor she > po ‘tun’ en Candela, cvermiment. ‘That ef their successors ia an anarchtent | bry ( such | a which of itrelf the Union. -unot woder eat repeeecuiations, an ont See ranny, regar’te« of the provisions of th feation |e cow 1 whelming religious eeatunen' of Ub r cor the eeearit Southern rhchts and sutiented by th Dot we fint ourselees forced ty consid ul ki 1 tus jst Petitutions # such that, to romain ity tb mi the plrwn “ question, what we are to de, if w vd th would diewly gain ¢ ant Soutia Corvtins | main to be destroyed. (Applause) we have i . + thom, which v the ot the ection | would swee muh i onteide of South | to perform our duty, and leave (he co aweqe 1 hit of Jefferson. mid px i any any efectusl pian ‘ +, Uy Stotes, | Let us deliberate upon it ins epirit worthy of our ance Peon hie ive south, again put forth ite strength, Le crt reilef nted to we of vat were abl « teub | tors, feeling that we have ( onthe Umton wit ‘a tefure the s sent power of the Southera State mitting, or 6 tim And, reiw hivwien of come, | out our institutions, of tthe Chia pre | ef shay f the South are democrats, thou * te our natu als and | ¢ t them? | Union. (Applause). Let nbedireeted, then, | end tae. | pereured, nin whieh aceldent hes p them, and freed | 9 we hore made up ‘ that she will ; | ot to the Union, bet to the unolmiry of Booth ¢ : , Oe 1 that. they @ill ppear under their old flog, ‘The “i sub lina, (Applause) The worst of «vbinission is ditvonsion | » whem | now of Che chig pariy is now no longer that of which ° + United 8 among ourrelves, and (le erestcet tetutaph io our + « and crew | meen. on ne ore members, It ws fed y ihe ; dud whatever the conse. | enemies o | Ble heme ande {ails of the potities par frem it tthe we have done one duty Buch were some of the lending ullvaion fonin | 1 : rudd measures of a con State will join te in roliowiay | VY Cyacers, in a historical review of South | the President's opening address, « dich were Lostine federal eMoes. eof ougeives trem wrongs altvedy inflicted, ety vod of the outhe in the Union. and of the | tively «ized upon im the approvntion of the Cr | feath to the South ard the A hope in waiting for new outrages to arouse a higher epirte | «of Mr, Clay, beete ning with the Misour! After the organization. st wae A that the pro- | for these old object. bu South and | of resistance. The new ontrayes, we are well convinced wpported Mr. Grow ia his argument, ciwt | ceedings rhould be with praye n 4 Cabelioh her most importsat aud ¥ institutions. | with ceane in due time; but we feel wurance that th the time had for retion. oecordingly. the Rey. Mt | It there are whige at the South who willadhere to them. | rpirtt of t al will rise in pre te the indigni- | dndge 1 sates next took (he tel | copal Church South, pon Lo open they - Lin the aid of the Suath wa hey are can be apared. We shall be strong heaped npom his head. On the ¢ ry, © ( ¥ aing the deop sence of teap prayer was wore remarkable than t by sume of thse custody, and without them. It is only + oiready | bility whieh opp im. and the momento pe There wae no thankfulness for th a Sloman, ond it herr weesrury that the retdel y ubialtted to quences whieh bi endet upon fhe action of thi ings showered down upon this Union of thirty-one | extaem, for the pe eleuely, and: per of thy not then hove ve « ng of the | free and independent States ; ao gratitude for the biewed | steamer, while in a imap wth be triun yuls in our willing to try the expe terday. with | and beneficent inheritance of our federsl organization vember, 10. a & cms. enn it be oth yre our epltit La eouples | the eatent and magnitude of the reeulty which it im but the prayer was dark, etadied, Iv w . ' Morey 4 iieor Conta, of + The constmmation » | aml continually yielding Ti was a report bringing up the State to the | dismal, aud aepulchral Wao Roadon cat, Gea Snes seo Som on Friday, « Gorman Jew mpliebed in a day ora year, but let the party of the | Ing cnerowchiments. And if ‘hy \ pi crying out of the last alternative of dor of gationalit! park Santee, Capt. Parker, sailed ‘tom eitaum, rest south pereevere and the re«ult {4 inevitable. This will | rhe rigit of ceeowion ts to be followed by the oO | ameo, but. c it was with history and with the | secession from the mide of April. for Navy Bay, wi he trae “ Virsa nd Georgia, ae well the part of the governmont of this confuderioy to sul | opinion and perhaps of the Conron- n the members of | ation in this crisia | PeSscnae board, aud w ¢ Jenomination es, Let no on bellows ties the ree } mate tthe Panne ine ft is better tint we should Meet | tom, he w with and yet for justios, tor Se b Carolina. and sawsit | Y was there considered, he had | and people of the earth, and in the end eave us in Thy \o fed that his counsels were perhaps behind | kingdom, through Christ our Redeomer, Amen.’' ndencies of the publ some Feapects to diff “ : hie Hamtiton Bxet tape Bates tevly eaperes the wil rok wermins. | ‘that attempt while we alll Wave seme apistt and some | that mided tm the Senate, at Wash | f Authoritien ; but never a wor } ut, wae caplet Uy ay, = Non yaall 6 u coun qrimed, Ty sev, on he say night tant, “mn fe Ut tbe Stave ne nke | resitanee left. If we nev Ingte rights of the | ridemt of the United Atates than for | eopeata. fosehis ster cin. abtempse awd the said « fit vill to , feet Rg RR ste soverned by hele old | f'9.con people; 6 out redulous majority, repre. | Mrence. All the world, outsite of South Carolina, was | {)Ptein foarful that she a has of Caroline, residing wt No. 42 Dunne vtreeen The eras . " tie stine " a ot to de so uE we « } ow r D uno bed ra thes or, ” . J -~ e 2 “ s. e = , Be geal ype Bo yt | £7, ON > care Een sent mith Carolina wowed up In “Do Thou bless, also, all the nations | The cave, how Ferme, was unable te emt it to the | to right the | Erecery store om Uh he vicisetoudes of | Where the proprietc rewrned on her tro. dvide @ifty- ving 1 to be good and Vim streets, to the present subversion of their rights tore changed the Ii, bee of the Sow lieve exists fur » withdrewal from the ts in the hold bs would be the denial of the right of se spe wud ventiment of the State. ie But +trange ae was this orayer to one accustomed al- Wink, the result ts not qu ° quevtion l¢ | Aeniol of that right indicates of iteelf | would rather encounter forty senators at Washington, | weys,on all occasions, to be Yaion claseod with | the weather, all hang pry Bede niyo really ons between the Sontt ro Ae nor ane wees ae. e right of # eorion has herete ire, and in Wotwe days, | araiuet hin, than to differ with a single feed at lowe, | cach Dieerings es light, ued tine and bes th sua berty, | dons gg nes we Gree . ad quem peepee sh 5 torn yoouliegl he game) 9 wn a governed abwlutcly now aml freever by « | jeen reverted as unquestionahle by all Southern politi reference to the potley of South Caroling, She ‘as | and lew, it a oi er evid thy s : 0 for 1% fe sate the pe Prope whore eyuwed cijects are to sunibilate ws! | | cians, with the exception of wa inconsiderable number | abcut to plunge into's settee pecs, Unesplened Sedem- | cntiom’ eurusceee ot this: peoptn im ie this trewnemtons | p hy Aged eee asetorvea ve tig barn Seman Onan, oem faaemation, whish ina We the errs my deve elt, bo sek the favor of you to | ot ronvelidationiate, And if evor that right « {will ben severe trial, requiring the union of | enterprie of ceparnte nation inside of the Uulted | were | runste : Y = Ba ROAR, . iis letter to the Convention, if you be w | Wthout aroudng the whole § | je of ts, all our varraies, wed our tevourees But | state | arrived at Borton on Fridey. The o oa Wee Bate | BaP ee Saees ebaeeed with the pentes ‘whiel L letiewe you ure. oF, if aut. tom | South will be Pipe for the most tigeruble tate «blob hee | In auy evemt, to go with the Blate (np. | The objeets of the Convention ween declare to be, ta | {iellg tet on board of he brig, bu go bully taal he will | PAR with the gullty Kowlaigs (it (ws codes gu dome otber band vs so en, | My vbired isto chow bo | CA Netshow nay Peopies 11 wil thom, seu peewvinent | ylawe) aad ber, the was fully impreaed wit | consult, comeid:e, an crave pon tae initiative of tee WWMtnunmna.6mCmmmCmmr fac\per heasiv * Mcee who gppolated ge (et Uncle delete, Hough a | othe mad gulbortly, bart Bo defimce against thy Gyrvnny | (je degrading poctiom Of te Som in tditgion | pic whiem Ec iade cmtrewe, | Auge witty auc © BEES HUT also coverely imjw ey ‘6