The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1860, Page 1

' THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8839. MORNING EDITION~-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1860. PRICE TWO CE) THE d, baving excused himself by saying be was drunk when | al? to attend to passing oocurrer gee wt re sre a RI T THE SOUTH > made the remark. oocurrersee, may know through | s°quiessed im by the Southern people as woll as by thelr | are certain to be safe and harmless enough. @ more ¢ ve : raing from Maine esen | a better for them, sa) ( IS | ° the eolumns of the H¥RAD “agi ip Pe ‘Senators and representatives, ander the pri mane ee ft femen eahemant mS joe 1 far | no design apon the th. We know ‘be prin ciples upon which this government was founded, ‘be government of the South was \d alter the instita- ~ INTERESTING / ROM SPRINGFIELD, The President and Vice President Elect to Meet at Chicago - Yir, Lincolo’s Cablact— Forthcoming Semb Official Expo- sition of Hb Views, &o., &., &. Srumormp, Ill, Nov. Via Chicago, Nov. 19, 1860, Mr. Lincoln received @ special despatch last evening from W, B. Farweil, one of the editors of the Ala Oali- fornia, dated San Francisco, November 8, via Fort Kear- ney, announcing that Lincola leads in California several ‘bousand, as far as beard from, and would carry tbe Mate if no frauds were perpetrated in the interior coun- ties. There is great rejoicing among the Linoolnites at i ji Rw wegegearh raven ae hi pps & | to Florida aij every important pos, earlier than tbe | Sequanuly itis air to prename that" the, Sou, 80 nae 4 . they tocon- | most inquisitive remidents at ihe same places | from demanding the repea! of the existing laws upoo The M f the Go stitute themselves « company of Minute Men; to disregard | can possibly» obtain from uy source, | 2 subject of Slavery as eenential to her safety and © Message of the Governor |! pry ine snd rin Sorters grin; to mans | Tis ety & ctramuneaon ee tly new te | Shee the cs ole Rie anh of North Carolina. pe apr pgp ye om a is tmoet depth. 2 the Py.mal wd Sate cinnerpar- | Not areve pamibig Wo infer hat te oatbere ry Rocca cs tinatinticiedl at all hasard and to the lagi extremity; to dis of high oflcer@ of the federal uverument, or of the | fupjeat, for the reason that the pate ae pi 3 diplomatic repr-entative. 8 of foreign courts, atthe mug | and representatives bave not introduced and 0 108 tenance any upen governmens af Wash- | banquets of political o at the little quiet | advocated aay chaoges in the existing legiaiation * PREPARATIONS TO RESIST COERCION, | imeton, co tong ae tho integrity of the constitution | ataire in t'ne cop em quiet prandial | Po ‘siavery question under the present adeinistra| Beyond that what barm do we wish ho is maintained and Southern rights respected and ob. | talked of, ‘2¢ caplt 4) rooms of Guatier, nothing 01 8 | and that SS Tae oe Bgcrainesion ant free | South? What evil do we cherish against them? What ST ibe Bh ferved; Dut in the event of unconstitutional enactment j ‘soning, therefore, hat t20 Mechee ves setae T av tobe | >Y functionaries in power, or the Invasion of Southern The Vue of Vso Haxaso ab this crisis ng 0000 hicdiF | gonetorn and represeniasiven deem: thoir Fights and inst. | men, we purpore no malloe against thom, we entortalD en Thousand Volnntoors te be Aaaad | yy ansrmet tres Merera han, oy wine | ter, t canta nda tn snow raat | ete uray ta, enn omits ect | try Ce somata iene oe and - . now desire without indisposition to sy my 28 em in every ate; Equipped. rescue of those sacred legacies of the constitution and the | ho'aey sy gee pig hyeresaoe bs the | S2y interference by Secures we alr domestic con- they make towards honor and greatness and glory. wi archives of the country from unballowed hands, and ‘aly ¥ f ene'y oerps, the question arises whether Mr. Lincoln an (Applanse.) No where have they more warm sympa- Necessary gacrifice life in defence of homes and firesides. vernal that keeps up with the pre | party'will bave the power, even if they have the dispo- | thizors, or more ardent weil withers, than they have hero THE MILITARY RESOURCES OF VIRGINIA. It was resolved, further, that a copy of these resolutions Brees of events, North and South, We have | siticn, to disturb or impair the rae and institutions fm the North, (Applause.) Sometimes it has been said 5 E E of ei .. | tbe South, either in the States or Territories, or Inthe | that in the event of the election of a Northern Presi- Net’ sd on anew era, and those who persist in the pred! District of Colambia? They certainly cannot do it under | dent, the members of Covgress from the South would not be sent to Governor Wise, the chief of the . Rice oc tie charpy nig fader Pprgperinted Organization Figg Mie Prejudices of the past may expect to be run | the exieting. inure. Will’ they have the power to 0 to Waakingioo, nd thes Sheretare the President cond thie news, while the Douglasites swoar not a little. er. Not is #0 well calculated tofdispel thede mis- | repeal or theea laws, or to enact others? | do not wing no Congress. But the bee was been _ well knows ” the Preataéut could do without thom. But this was aie |, 4 Stempt has mao to gt up oe bank panic in this State. An examination of the Bank Commissioners shows that out of one hundred banke tn I\linois, representing eleven mil- lion dollars circulation, ovly twenty-two are defic!s to the amount of two bundred and ninety-six thousand three hundred and cigbty five doliars, upon which » call hes talk. We have no plare to carry out, no new administra- tive elements te introduce; all we ask is to have the go- vernment carried out according to the principles upon which it wae (rst framed—give us exactly that which wo had in the original confederation. We do not want to check the South, or to draw a line and say to them, ag that you cannot But we tmsiss that tho It ts thus that matters are now progressing in Vir Whe Guarantees Required from the Guia, | Yaken propossessions ae the trothe which the Hea | lt own tak they Wik be te s minerhy A few days more will develope @ very genoral { siing of daity tells ike North in ebthe ca ane ho ee Houses, Cmerem, See Sapreene Court Worth by the South. this sort, ing and the overt proceedings of the Soxth, and the truths | baye been elected already a suilicient number of The Enquirer roviews the opinions of ''4q Trivune, | which, with equal manfuiness, the Hamixo tlle tho South | ‘<mozratic members of Congress, bold. and true national » Otncinnat platto Timesand New Yorx Hemarp, as to tho d Pokcy which | as to the opinion, sentiment and probuble determination : Enthusiastic Secession Meeting at | !ncotn wil, and ought to pursue. Itre" org to the doe- | of the North, By this ealightening and plain spoken shaver at aan cde Tobterice aad tho Distros of Cotumbia, crepency in the views of the Tribune ama times who, added to the Southern representatives, not throw their Diack net over New Orleans. queation of the right of soeesion, 00" casas tena me Course it approves iteelf the best iriend of all soo- | Wiilgive’ot least twenty majority sgainst Mr. Lincoln | ue; they ball not foree, directly or indirectly, | been mado to-day, and it ls believed all will respond. " oeaad unconditional submission by the Maes 6 Se Hien tions, and the promoter of all the pincipies and | and bis party on all these questions. In the Senate thore | their iscal influences upon us against our education | The ¢.even millions represented is secared by upwardy Ath, from tho fear of a | feelings that can support the stability of the federal } 's also ded and reliable majority, Hence no bill | andour faith and our ingtitutions. They shall rot en- | of thirteen millions of State and United States stocks, submissiment majority n each $0 «horn . can pass-either House of i ‘or disturb trench upon our potition. That is all we insist upoo. But HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE CRISIS, State, which tbe | Union, ‘Bhis is the apprepriate mission of the leaiisig in- | {e3 Pase citer Houto of Congrove impairing ot rattan | whea wacom Us Uns other wide, ray that. we wili not | Obly about ¢wo millions of which is Missouri, Tribune predicte aa a result ates \t of 4 policy of “masterly inac- | depend ent journal—to difuse far and wite the fullest and | mauner whatever, unless a portion of the Soathern Sena- | entrench upon theire—that we will no fear and no Bers Ree Bey Uvity” by Linoola. It alao vidieules the ides of coercion facta, Ne i earliest tors ena Representatives absent themselves, 90 as to give | «disturbance into their midst. But we have a right to ‘SPRINGIIELD, Ill, Nov. 19, 1960. streaeed byiea.Sine im yeference to South Carolina, | for tise intelligence of ser bertna! ok gel peoaoedte Pe, ee nence of thelr absence, i. free iplnebeaing hyd gdh prac ae Maer rp ry Mr. Lincoln will lesnéSene ton Csi on Wednesday, ebould seize xisting excitement threatened disorders s mi ity ia both Congress, wi copscienoe conacionce—the r' IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON. "pon thé. “Custom House and take pos. | may-te promptly applied. If Mr. Linco would only lis. | the ‘Supreme Court to expound the laws and festrain | born with the Oreator, emanating from tte bosom of God, | im the morning train, socompanied by Mrs. Lincoln and Senator Trumbull. He will decline all ovations, and make no speeches, as the object of his visit is to attend to private matters before entering upon his public dutics, which already crowd upon bim im the form of an immense cor- respondence. Mr. Hamlin, the Vice President elect, will meet Mr. Lincom at Chicago on Wednesday. They will then see each other for the frat time. ‘The indications about who will go into the Cabinet, aa reflected in the editorial in Friday's Hazan, are wide of the mark, The name of Mr. Wiion is especially obnox- fous—excuse the undignified remark. The Cabinet an- nounced in the despatch in the Haran of the 10th inst. ja nearer the mark than anything yet published. 1t js aa follows — Secretary of State....... Secretary of Treasury session of Fort Moultrie Cuamasron, Nov. 19, 1860, . and Castle Pinckney and open the | ten to the Humain’s advice, and scthoritalively declare a | Si illegal and unconstitutional acts, the President will | wo will not surrender. Butas to the result of the cleo. port of Charleston for : viege stir 8 | bo utter! eriess for Mf he sboeld have tho | tion politically: neither present nor remote do we wish ‘Fe government arsenal is constantly guarded by de- the importa'ion of foreign goods | oo sservative programme of hie policy, it would operate | aisvosition to do wrong ea the eisteibution of | to de tbem e wroag—aot eo much es touching e halt of ‘ots Pies free of duty. If Lt sooin should blockade Ae Of the Weakington Ket wianiey. Bi gene | oo, pvc and ks the coast of | 2 ,ost favorably. be would bo “ependent upon the Seaate | their heads, That, therefore, being the honoet 0: of vally believed that the pretext about this being s precea- and, send an army and navy to enforce ‘The rapid decline of stocks in New York on Saturday, | 10F the con! jon of hia nominecs to off'ce, #0 that he | the North, there is no cloud on the futare. The law of tion against popular or servile outbreak is all fudge, The the payment: of ¢ oties, that, says the Enquirer, would a 3! > | capnot appoint s bad man to otice without the consent of | nature will ultimately quietly arrange this trouble, be coercion, and this Greeley d! . ‘Und especially of Virginia and Missour! sixes, has caused | those ian whom the South conildes. A partisan Presideet, | bringing order out of chace. Givo mo know- Saat te thet en immense quantity of sanmanition ts Hered | osrer segsents y disapproves of. The Bn |, cousideradle alarm here. thua tied band and foot, powerless for good or evil with: ‘ot the essential interests to the prosperity ‘ere, and people believe the public good requires that Sustost# the acknowledgement by the general go- Out the consewt aud support of his political opponects, | of a people, an¢ no matter how they may be shaken by % ebould not be removed, Any attempt to remove it | Y°™ment of F out Carolina’s independence, and the nego- ‘Wasmncrox, Nov. 19,1800, | abould be te object of pity and commiseration rather | political storms, the silent inflacncos which tell them of tation of fear and rehersion by @ brave and chiva!rous own interests will soon allay the storm and bring ‘would almont certainly precipitate revolution and blood- | ‘tion Of = treaty of commerce with her, as the bes 4 | Tre soscasion excitement inthe Souls reducing Boot: | neopie. ‘What geod or harm oan he de to anybody, except to reason, It was abeurd to suppose that the South, shed. The ight Infantry patrols are not admitted within § vert the roin upon the commercial interests of irritation among Northern men i this metropsiis, | to humble the pride and-wound theronetbilities of e large | with all her intereste in the Union aud evil and disasters ‘the arsenal walls, but encamp in the surrounding enclo- the North, wnich would result from the free trade pol! zy, | Fé numbers of whom are coming out openly for peace- portion of the Americas people by occupying the chair The # | able diesoletion. They matatain that the question must a, sure, The strictest military discipline prevails among aquirer then refers to the Hxmatn’s suggest? 4 to y bs fon? Does tis fact furnish sufficient cause for destroy. ; those on duty. wi Lincoly ,, to pubiiah » manifesto assuring ‘he South of wie | >’ Settled now, and that further wrangting will produce | ing the best government of whida the history of the may that the South will not go out of the Union If they ‘The secession flag was hoisted on Saturday in Savannah | PP #0 to do her no injury, and thus avert the im pead- eee ‘Tongres in the Union sccm impossi- | UStid gives to eraahe | Traciat'a peosetal! lagal aad fom the armory of the Republican Bines, who lately | ‘"S disaster. In reference to this the Enquirer say g:— ‘e. It Congress has power to acquire new territory, for | constitutional remecy for all the a tnd grievances | ing the correction of pareatal government, breaks away ‘visited New York, The Chatham Artillery fired a sulate | ,, ° Would suggest that the preventative recom mended | W2ich (tere is no warran: in the constitution, ‘ncd admit | with whish the couriry may be aillicted. check 9 4 altogether inedequate for efficient preventi Mr, | Dew Etates carved out of it by bill, they ask why can- ie roe maaan, ony Soe Salk be pereeeaiee ehiekt em the occasion, Mayor Jones, of Savannah, and others | “Lincoin more than ~ ‘vietate or impair ° tire or State, spoke, and the greatest enthusiam prevailed. counk. a Bit Congress, by tho same power sei in = | oranh poh lar I Fie portion of | thedey, uatil he fade himeclt fara from ‘Colombia is much talked of as the name for the new, j °° 0 bis personal or official conduct, but tot oe attend similer manner, authorize the withdrawal from | our people, for wir:oh the constitution and lews shall fail | his ome, and as the sun begins to decline he laments imerson , of Tenn. 4 | ant unit figure which precedes. The = gaat fact | the Union of such States, with their iaterest in the | % Provide juste and eflicient remedies, the time will | hiseashness, turnafback at once, and is glad id bim- Galusha A. Grow, of Pa. ‘Southern confederation. which mensoes the South is not that i Lineeln is pablic property, aa may by a vote ef the pedple of said then Rave arrive: for those who think the constitution | self oneo more at Dome where he can sleep with comfort #. Winter Davis, of Md. ’ bas doen and the federal power perverted to | im his old bed. ter and applause.) If the States ‘A large number of people have called upon the Presi- a The Military Committee of the Legisiature, which elected President, but that the Northern disregarded Goring the present recess, have adjourned. > sean fa ores vote, have elected Pr ewsdent py ‘Stave apply for leave? Does not the power to acquire yerpcoes ineseuesioss wie Ghetr svely, hater sa oquall, oor eae er Cpe pera ape awed aggreasion ‘copau! ‘upon the natcre, beck. ere edaded to report to the Logislature two bills, suid, to be mc fA Southern | aed prescribe terms of admission feceseary invotve tho | W720 cones said deliberate upon the extent and | Sect i thetr going. But after ail thore waa & good deal of oy ored me been do je of redress. 4 clared by this ® declaration . Converse of ibe proposition—the power to prescribe | 7 do not anti: de I doer it le in the allowance to be made for them. As for myself, I deoisive and practical in character. They will m et again | OOS 7... oe e) 4 sipate, nor pose!bi pre- yecif, dent elect to-day from Kentucky, Virginia, South Caroli- na, Massachusetts, Now York and Pennsylvania. Yr. Lingoin continues to receive applications Jor office im the South, Bi = # 2% fi Hy s terms of withdrawal, under the ceastitativo ’” fer.t condition of the country, that uncer she administra- » aever hated a Southern man half so much as I deen rated that would | and athor, scoording to Scriptare, a Northern dough{sce on Monday morning, previous to the opening of the regu- | then? ‘assurance of trom: callers peace must be giver , ~ tion of Mr. Lincoln any act can be Jar session, peteot quarter, or beSvcihera Staten au jecnerescem, |. The Union bas Become grout ad powerful—per- deauioy oF impale thevonezivutioant rights of the citizens, | (Laughter’) Toe origin of this’ phrase, doughiace, i | of alt the Sih, Laity: tae Gad enn wee Deautiful Palmetto gold headed cane is 7s be present. | “Cbiection and resistance Let each State, | 28Pe too great. It is in danger of crumbling }-or invade the reserved of the States upon the sub: | traced to the ares, and is defined asa cake not — . Col nq through her Legislature or in Convention sewembie p: * | to pieces from its ponderoes weigit and diverse | }ct of slavery; but if I find myself painfully mis- | turned, » haif b dough cake. Now you are aware | S!er oifice. Oflico scekers write letters, and would stand 04 toCaptain Berry, of the steamship Colvaabia, on hie | iy, ali nullifying Inws passed fo sho injory of tho | interests, During ita existecce ee:ton and ugar | MED oD. this poiat, I Rave no hesitecion in expressing | tbat a party of men arcee some years afo—gome coasct- | a better chance if they did not write any. The stampedo ‘my deliberate conviction that such an cutrage would not | enitous men, whoetated their convictions in the lan- | for ine important offices in the country bas not com- arrtval to-night, as a testimonial for having hoisted the | ustitutional righta of the South; pase , jaws to seoure the ¥ agitive Sieve law; | bY? quired without warrant of the constitation, and thetr | 8nd congolidate all ths conservative elements of the invoked violeuce to their aid. These men were pun! become leading productions of lands ac: | oply make the Southera people a unit, but would arouse | guage of respectful argument, and who never atany time | 4 nn. sooticuuts go far wre mostly for Post Palmetto, instead of the federal flag, in tse New York har- bor. The steamer will be received wita a salute. | North in firm and determined resistance by overwhelm | for their faith. They brought upon themselves almost | Ofices. There is no doubt that « most active correspondence is | Culture has owused an advance in the price of negrose of | ing majorities. In euct an event the fouth would oopapy | total social exclusion, and everything was said of them | po republican jubilee to-morrow night promises to be | about‘four hundred per cent. Hence hey have become a | sn impregvable position. With her own people united | oniculated to raise the public mind them. This a brilliant affair, Mr. Li will be called upon at bio eonstantly kept up from this point with Ouba and Bu- Tope, relative to immediate recognition of the Southern ‘@eafederecy by the foreign Powers, as soon as the con- federacy demands recognition. | 1 When they only able to carr | 8nd animated by one scntiment—the unfaltering resolve epposition was strep, by the whole power of the pruners deneosrendl their vend bos Hs sac to maintain and ¢efend their righte-cad libertieg as won | coverement; and yet, at last, while Davtling wih the id Rte | ‘their ‘athers apd gearanteed by con- | storm and with adverse circumstances, they grew of residence. He will present himself, but make no speech. Senator Trumbull, Don Piatt, of Cincinnatl; Mr. Gates, Governor elect of Illinois, will speak at the Wigwam. It {s understood Mr. Trumbull will represent the views of Mr, Lincoln. Mr. | tnoolm received s despatch to-day from the Seore- ‘ tary of the Republican State Committee of @alifornia, stating that ho bas probably carried that Stato. It saye men was comparatively of no conse .eace to their owverc. | stitution strouger and stronger, uatt! the time when woey have be- 1 ’ the domnact: ty io State. o ‘There is talk of tho Legislature declaring the State fout If the cotton and sugar States can withdraw, estabilehve | Pat Jers ‘whtoh bee passed hes picced these men’ in power, and ofthe Union, and leaving the Convention to ratify the petersenii oo pata mad bow what yeu seed "Tou eo some of the prideipal ‘act; but many cid fogies, though hot for action, are This, says the Enquirer, will ée mo more than merely of this, ang ch labor, and the culture of the eularged eowabie ground for each rash aod precipitate action a2 tick lers for formalities, and wil ly overraie fubdl the constitutional obligatic the ‘eh the North by pecunicry pressare—for what—for le this we of the ‘Northern States. eile, 1" 4 probably aree made neceastble by valiweys, inorense g | Seema siege ite the horrors < wre ntion, anarcky end gitimately exerci#ing the rights gaaranwed to them by Ube constitution. A more detestable scene than that : Tai, and nothing short of this , will extent prevent @ | Suis 9 five hundred per cent at greatly roduecd | ountry and the best government the gun of heaven ever | which wes enacted ia thia city a couple of weeks ago was four or rit e ry o ‘The Spanish eaipping here to-day hoisted all their flags | Tevolution. — viveen, ‘What do cotton spinners think of this? Do they | mel. his genial rays upon. To Yooee, if any such thero | Lever before preented to tho world. I refor to tbe feat | tho wotal volo heard from i ninety thousand, and that ‘ebouor of the birthday of the Spanish Queen, The Beaminer looks upou tt 1e wonds of Union now aa re. | PT may be, who look uron disunion and a'Southern copfedo- | that young men were threatened with lors of employ- | yinooln leads Douglas 2,500, while Breckinridge is far be- duced to two ligatures—a t . biame the cotton raisers? Io not the prizes tempting | racy ase thing desirable in iisel’, and are ouly waiting | ment if they did not voto ina certain way. The ballot at ROEee 6: Loree can, Altes, ie re rip toss for mal politica? Union, and the | 4.5 © | for’an opportunity to scoomplish’ that which hat bees | box bas declared the will of the people according to ail ‘Doived to retern all Northern claims uncollected, and the | te# 0! le, It then sho! ve that the necessity which But in order to carry out this programme, the nen. previously resolved upon, the election of Mr. Linoola | the forma of tho constitction, and yet these monetary example wil! probably soon be followed tthe | Orst led to unton—nemely, metual ~ | may farnieh & pretext for ipttating the Southern | men ere determined to punish the freemen of the North pI pr y throughout apport for common | cotton and sugar States, or slave raising and “sotling | S68les into revolution. Dut to teens wise regard the Usien With Gpancial Giillculkes and panics. Tals attempt to hind Douglas. Sriusnarmp, DL, Nov. 19, 1860. Mr. Lincoln received the California election sows by wes being rece a resi pare exit, tor apd gae| ‘States, must be kept out of the new confederacy, for tuey | ‘under the constitution as our fatior# made My the mest | make the party odious at tne moment of ite going talo | gpecial despatch yesterday afternooa. Himself and frienda : inet eparat nus. . Ta sctous ever bequeathed to a free people by s pa. | the government, by threats of wreck and ruin, ts part TEE SENTIMENT OF ALABAMA. taining Power among nat! ong. It then-shows tne se:propa. | Wega ice tne neaie Manrkiie, wong aunprociate | wie Sad “ick dosormicad to tatcuain it'an | and parcel cf that twfi‘ense which hag been so long grow. | AFC ciated, but tbink Dongias will oarry the State by & Monrcommry, Nov. 19, 1960. bility of any nation ma) war upon clthor rection in | their slave ‘poeperty. h for this reeson ai ry ae emperor? ero ng 2 tee soentry: nd 1 damoence a (Applause,) | smal! plurality. ” y elec 7. Lineol ben- ar oe elf men. e are ‘The fasion between the Pell and Breckinridge parties im | view of the universal ¢\easter which would follow. If | that tho South Carolina seocders do not cvant fan, podeabte Bo juss eutne, no venbnaahte aunens | b8 Wovelcsmmary met. We i ken and forbear Rae veneer sockers here rey Alabama is steadily progressing. Both sides advozste ex | any Puropean Power mr ao war upon tho North and ef- | in their harangues upon the co operation of slave vicing rien oop snes = jor the sake of the ceuntry; but if they — that our | Mr. Lincoln ee ue w — by Se te " CURSO Queetions issue freely ex Principies set so loosely upon us thes we will | reading aloud articles from 6 Independens. takes weme views. fected ® conquest, It would prove fruitiess. No power | giates in their movements. They do not waut thom. | elaborately in my addresses to the people during the re- | prefer saving car fortunes to maintaining OUr | in» southern news c. imly, and says:—“My time not hay- our fathers did everything that men Jobn T, Morgan, iate Breckinridge Elector for the State | on earth could hold the people in subjection. A war on They oaly mention Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Misstes!p- —— 1 do not perceive thet any pat; objects rincipies, they forget ‘1 Large, and William Puillips,® prominent Bell man in | the North would but injuro its commerce, bet all the | pj, Louisiana and Arkansas aa likely to join them. “They | part aay by Se Smee game Saeed: = in the Revolution We wi)! yiel West Alabama, were nominated this day to represent | nations of Europe would share the damage thus in‘licted. | want the others betwoen them and the free States to pre. | paselops and apimosii Y enguaderea by recent contesla i founded couvictions, or that bope’ of our Dallas county ip the Convention. The meeting was the } A war upon the South by any European Power would | vent the escape of their negroes. pf) give sone vena ae Patriotiem; thatcalm | country’s prosperity which lies in essentie! liberty. larger! ever held in the county, and strong secession reso- | pring ruin upon the world. The export of necessaries | judge Waye, of the Supreme Court, has, it ie writer | pratoreds that the cosetitation, pols wo give Guan rte’ Sate or Wi, meee eee tutions were parsed pepennpas Mr. Phillipe has bere- } of life, now valued at twenty million dollars, and of com- | +stood, written a letter tos friend in Washington, mying, | late,and the Union mainiained forever, fa the ardent | Pacite States, gor for the Southern Stales, though they tofore been a strong Union man, but if now s secessionist. | forts and necessary support to ail trade, amounting | ‘among other things, that four-fifths of the citizens of Sa- hope and fervent prayer of your friend and fellow oitizen, | sboald secede. Woe to the State which saves its riches ‘A large majority of the press of the State favor imme- | to near twenty million dollars more, would be all stopped | yannah are opposed to secession. sentapamuubaadunie OA DOULA | © Se Seceee of’ Ne ceed, 6 Sese mee lee Be tate secession, Old party feeling i# entirely destroyed, } the day the Southern people would be driven to take up REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE STATE wealth, but a8 long ee manhood remains to her ing arrived, I am content to reeetve all possible light on the rubject, and glad to be out of the ring.”” Sonator Trumbull speoks at the republican ja>ilee to- morrow. He is expected to indicate Lingvin’s policy, without claiming to speak authoritatively. cannot give up our comacieace, or our Police Intell UXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN NASSAU STREBT—ARRESTS ON SUSPICION. people—so lopg aa’ they know tbat they Lave eulfored for a principle, end the Union element will have ao power except in ® | arms and use « cessation of trade for defenoe, Tho Keami- | THE POSITION OF THB PRESIDENT ELECT. OF THE UNION. os TEEz Saaciction will st them up to greater efits, | An tatoresting case of burglary came up for examina- M { 17. ed AD. ‘s mall portion of North Alabama. fer defines the object of the North in its policy towarda | yw, q., (fromthe Chicago Tribune, Nov. 17.) | ey. Hoary Ward Beecher last evening, socording to | Vicor cad” epost We Ma Torte Tle doable | tion before Justice Kelty, at the Lower Police Court, yee- ferday. On the night of the 10h inst., it appears, the jewelry establishment of Jamen Jaquet, of Ne. 69 Nas- fan street, was entered by burglars and robbed of about $3,500 worth of property. The thieves gained ac- coms to the safe by mease of false keys, and, collecting 5 number of gold and silver watohes, and other articles of jewelry, decamped with the same. The following day Mr. Jaquet appeared before Justice Kelly, and, relating ‘the particulars of the burglary, prayed that a coaple of detectives might be set to work to bunt up the thieves. 1 # thought that Mr. Forsyth, the editor of the Register, | ine South to be to put the power of holding the South in | alarmed lest he should send out an ad: in whion the | public announcement, delivered bis fret lecture of the | principle of right that we are nei to be intimidated. ‘of the ie heart thea, my ‘riende; all will be well We love of thiscity, will certainly join the disunionisis. His re- § perpetual political bondage tn the hands of s Northern | standard Of | scasou at the Cooper Institute. There was a v ar! 4 » ery larce ww ’ cent editorial led to that belie. Ho.ays that tbe Gouth- majority, They mean to Uold the quastiou of peace or war | CORrieg, the soocenioniata into, an sbwameat of Weir | sis cdssce, no docbt drawn together i hear this abla | the ast, the Nert® ad the Sosib. "We love everd tanne ora States should net be satisfied with any guarantees ff in their own hagds, and to regulate and contro! the trade | do easure }, and these wo will dicate every ing of red by the Northorn States, uniess they repeal their J built on Southern productions. If they succeed wil) | timid gentlemen who are en’ him to declare bim- Dut the notsonoas leprosy. We love the essential inte State lnwe against the Fugitive Slave law. If they fail to | have the ‘> cis ta Goins sag! calf tat, teat they are msisentng thet tine. traction—that the subject of his diccourse would be an | reste off land, but they must oot take advantage of power rn ports, make ‘Mr. Lincoln is not the President clect. That he is the | atirely new one. ‘The lecture itself would scarcely bavo | that affection to intimidate us. Somuch, thea, for the Go this the Southern fates should dissolve the Union. Southern product pay tribute, and . ; . ‘at the’ every product pay , every Southern | choice of the people is clear; but until the electors meet | verified this announcement, for it wac ontirely devoted to | State of the Union. There iss maz now at the helm of Breckinridge’s majority over both Bell and Douglas is ff import pass through ihe North and pay tribute to them. | !m their respective States, about 10,000, Douglas received 19,000 votes, amd Boll } When this oocurs, the Zeaminer thinks, the rcin of the | {he Copstl 2b 000. ‘South shall be consammated, and 1: will be in vain for ion Gseows whieh abe bas boon #0 long running to desu uction. He i resisting ows ‘tneqalvooally will pat ber about, and wert, Satay, foang RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE GOVERNOR OF | fore ursne sont vas ths” and then atmcisen te | fee erthim ha many epee, Aa thee SCOTS | it wor pered smd the Toes ent eet lantins inoue Se meta etrpr rset tow | ued to sted te ater, "On manig me NORTH CAROLINA. yoo aut © eaavaan tie deliberately formed, there is no oocaston to fear thaa Mr. life was pasred amid the frocst and dest institutions | to cleave the water, with sails all ret from deck to top, | detailed to attend to the matter, On making s minate . , Nov. 19, 1800. people of Virginia they Join the Southern —_ change tb SF Of any country im the world. The lecturer closed bis 7. aoe tte let inspection of the premises, the officers came Both branches of the Legislature amembied today. A iy orettand not Sem Sa ScGafaian te wu tno te peo, he | ‘iscourse proper with an exposition of witat he conceived |. (aaplause.) eR we Rave #0 100g B- | to the conciusion, from certain indiontions, thet strong Southern footing 'e manifest. subjugation, the power of taxing their property, controll- | stands, the full extent of the and the was the true feeling of liberty, ax it sbculd find a home lecturer here retired, and the asso=blag 0 broke up. | B® burglare bad been let into the store by some ‘The Governor's meomge, which wil be sent te.to-mer. | ‘et tne, Brice of thelr protests, and declaring weet fo eS eel manera Tiss el coy an | 2 very Amerienn heart, and then preceeded to treat his _ friendly hand from withia. Suspieton fell upom the of- cum, eben Gang Graiharn quent is cemenaeal & \bere shall be peace or war, passes on the 4th of March Hectheds of conciliation consistent with hie pense of Fight audience to an explanation of his viows on the state of News from the British West Imelies. foe boy, Rugene Moulle aud sure enough, upon arrest- A P next into the hands of people who hate their property, | and his obligations to the country we baveno doubt. if | the Union. [ie onid ane was almost ashamed to express | Georgetown (Demarara) papers up to Oct. 19, per bark the bar. conference with the poighboring States, and then® Stat: | sad whose intercst It is to cheapen overy sale they mako,"| these are of no avail, his supporters know that they have | nimesif ss a lover of the Union. after Princeton, farnish the - ir , named Convention on federai affairs. He recommends the en- | gad raise the price of every article they purchase. ” | im him & loader who will net fall, at the proper time and + Sy cp end 4 “em fpr a aad thet then ae non por) Pood sent so roe ont in the proper mancer, to use all the meana at his com- | SW mea marching to ruaic, bearing siatton banners | Hoa. Robert J. Walcott, member of tho Count il, had ¥ fl ‘abstracted aif — eae Gee en These papers have probasly more Stato | mand to ensure for the obligations into whieh tho | such mottoes se the ‘Calon for the sake of the Caton,” | diod at Barbadoes, aged 78 years. = s lo aleo years, and also recommenda the raising of a corpect ten | inan all the other democratic papers within ite limita, iaabrannt said the lecturer, I have been the faibers Bridgetown was \nfosted with thieves, who ha! rtri West dh of thoumnd volunteers, with arms sad equipments. He | and their opicioas may, therefore, be regarded se i | coy - Sine Revelation to inte the Unton tor the eae of jantion, ped eenety overy bease of te eager antiie tat totes, Jacob reray gece far resisting any ¢‘Tort et coercica in any event. portant. — DOUGLAS COLT pes aciaatid pay lly BL ene ree Murders were on tho incroase at Trinidad, mostly por. | \#vi paid to pay ‘You may look for carly action of « positive charwcter, The Gouth Carolina residents in Kew Orleans sesem- | A number of citinen of Now Orleans, trempective of | Staies'to raiity the covennst ‘wiles toy ‘aod made | Prersied DY goolien, while the crime of rape was fearfully | Ye a. .1 bled at the ®t. Charles /otel in that otty on the 7, addressed a letter to Senator re with God and time for buman righla. Que by one she : yoy be ae 7 18th inst, eS an te ;. rier 4 At Antigua there war some litle excitement relative justice Kel- THE ATTITUDE OF VIRGINIA. fot the purpose of eniorving the ection of the Socth Garo- | faire of ne countey, to WhIGh Mr. Doug'aa retaraed the | of virtes, snd. of literty, and, it uw thas tho Calon bas | (a\be,tudden departure of s marehaat leaving large lie: | YY le", “ieetion atthe soles gosase ‘bate tea Rictomp, Nov. 19, 1960. lima Legisiatere. Mr. H. W. Connor delivered a very mo docecs et tee iS pie ‘A French brig bad arrived at Georgetown with 119 im. | ¥* aang Seeweaes worthy of mention. Moalie says 1 am informed by Genorai Richardson, Adjutant General | animated specch, in which he stated that with the pro | soning oo the affairs of Pyd- toss fuk ast oven migrants from niall ie SSS he p po yg ge bag yp ny of this State, that there i# now, fully armed and equipped, | claimed principles and avowed objects of the black repub- | nag just been placed in my bands. An invitetion so ou to Virginia, © force of one hundred thousand of the élite | lican party, which has recently been clovated to power | merously signed by the most eminent busines men of Letter from the Kev. Mr. Bartlett, Se’ Seek onto bee ke ee , before he ai of of the young men of the State, witha reserve force of | and supremacy, the Southern States can no longer ro- lh ey Ff - tO ee ee ee them 1 @ Messrs Levi and Smith Fay told Ni. one hundred thousand more. Five hundred graduates of | main jg the Union with honor and sefety. He said the | cling, Pheu? Sat Am cxoeodingly reliant to do in your Sunday's is, eador the bonding “Another | vou th MLAv! Laem the property wal’ stolen, and that the State Military Academy are scattered throughout the | time had come when the Sooth bad to give up the 2 re not the tienes for patstotic men to affect in- gees org ph gece bred laws,” egy foro "Vo 9 asked 90) for the jowsty, iy oe Commonwealth, fil! Positions of brigade inspec. | ( const! 5 : erence be peepee deepondency, or to reah oe mepere men preach me | wi revgaiping. be agreed to Gling the of Uniong or the constitation, the rights and equality of the | Laity into violent and extreme measures. Just in pro- upon Thareday, 16th inst. Your reporter (antntention. | were one wanired Gad Siventy wonehee nesta bas Fay rayehe ov ly sold Levi about one handred ‘The cioors 8F0 Anxious that both Moulle and be used as 8 Ste's evidence, aad if this course in adopted they are san, Wine of being able to send Lavi ap to King Sing tors, besides several gradcates of West Foint, natives of | States, the institution of slavery, and the fature Lopes | portion ae our common country is environed with Virginia. and prosperity of ber people. Resolutions were adopted | becomes the imperative daty of every ‘The General says that, from all the correspondence of | sympathizing with South Carolina, approving the coerse coergies 40 fesone which be is in recetpt, It ie considered that a decided | of the Legisiature in calling « convention, and pledg'ng | throaten its ally, perhaps) misrepresents me. The topic of the © 4un- day Lawe’’ I Lave never discussed one way or the other. It was neither directly mentioned nor lodirectiy alluded ee the entire discourse. I was exhibiting as un-Chriat. Gieldcal views pea the State of the constry, Twist lo purpose to resist federal aggressions exist everywhere in | tupport of such further action as tue people of South Oa- No man in 1 eo ine of polltion! parties; an A Diswoxaer CLRRK.—David Le Precoe the oawealth. He is oren in receipt of letters frém J rolins may see fit to adopt, tendering to Governor Gist | mana than | ¢0; exprese mine bere before you to-night, (Applause.) First, | ipeir Divter’ traits, polated Gos conan eae edeen amnee on “erage cr genhemere " ; none dilior then, I sak, 1b we fee? Wo soo tho result that hat | sour ity, instanoing ‘the gertic lamoe who were hola | SOU! fourteen x0, employed as @ Glerk in the catives of Virginia, resident in other Staten, requesting | their personal services on any attempt being made at co | irreoncilably upon all attended tne —I do not mean of a party—{ | fom woilith ocilision by the benign dispensation of uke | *0re Of Alder , Wothers, No, 389 Broadway, wae arrested commissions ander the militte law, and even tendering | ercion, and ordering aopies of these resoluvions to be sent | contest. No man liring mean the ascondancy of corlain ideas—the proponderacce | yetropoiitan police,” as apecimen grapes of the entire | yesterday, by , *licemen Lawson and Mason, of the Ghnir services se privates should they fail to receive com- | to the Governor. borg geeky So aa be aoa ae ae ee Yineyard. This aawertion might have caused the misun- | Twenty sixth pre tinct, on a charge of stealing « uantity missions. To ase the General's words, “The Erat tap of | The New Orleans Courier, referring to the disacter we the " Gameenting. of silk neckicerch '!8, pocketbooee and other a Confident ‘that your fairnans will give ms opportunity | {iole valeed at. S160, tue wee cmpeteon ‘the drum wil! bring them to the afd of Virginia.” whieh are inevitable in the present and prospective con- am bound, an a good citizen and law abiding man, leo ‘to adminiater the antidote as broadly ae the poison, I re. Five thourand emooth bored perouasion muskets, pur- | dition of affairs, states that the North will be by tar the | {lout any wan‘ to the P at -— Fours, rewpectfally, |W. A. BARTLETT, Cpa being taben 1 wie sumeey Oe of the corn,” sod gave fucht \nformation to the officers as led to ehaoed from the United States government, have lately ar. | groatest suilerer. It says that, In consequence cf the re- | ple, in nooordance wit! result . Congregational oburch, Brook! yn. the { the greater of the stolen goods. vived here, and eight thousand stand of arms of different | suk of the election, the greater part of the coticn erop ot of ltaelf farniah aay. through Baooatss, Nov. 19, 1960, Te, "erarery Of he Oat telore Justien Kelly, a) tne claceee, purchased in the North, have been forwarded | thie year will be held back and shipped direetiy <roen the Scr I= foreknow The Sinaving People of Monies, Lower Police Court, a: \d Committed for examination. Gout within the past week, Virginia hae entered into s | Southern ports to Rogland provision of the constivetion has been violated in the | No arm, an¢ ' TO THR RBITOR OF THR HERALD. ee om tat we content for three thousand shells to eult heavy artillery, | The New Orleans See predicts foarte! commercial and | Peers election. ¥ . Ornce Ammaicad Exrnmn Comrany,) | DER About clght ove! evening two men, ene Dewides one hundred now in band to guilt» battery of | social ovile to the North if the proseut excitement should | Pe'™sce cemmors the Ly €1 Avisos Pruner, Cousme ov Jay,” fan Italian camed P. A. C¥a8li, aod « Frenghman named hirtesn iron ride guos of the Parrett pattern, In ad | continus, . @ tune Naw You Nov..A@, 1860. ) Louts Larove, while at 26 William street, got into» dis. ition to thase, five hundred barrel of Dupont powder TRB LEGISLATURE 0! of che Uulted expect In order to aid the movement now on foot to'¥e- | pute, which Saat comnts Se eee revetver, have boon purchased, and are now in store at I pooner mee ap yy yh oe Neve the di st Ube popaiation of portions of snd shooting hh aa —_ tnd thie chy. Two thousand new sabres have been wn Oniaaws, Nov. 19,1860. | dangers the peecs and leave Kanone, the ‘ican and United States exprosa compa | fone, as son agpe bad co wanitted the sot, fled, but was Provided for cavairy, benide one thousand old ones, aie convene the Koulsiana Legisiatare J country, It is should ates will forward; free of charge, contélbutions inmowey | arrested aboot pour anu vourde U7 eileer Alla, of the ‘which have been improved in « manner to salt aay emer. | °® ‘*® 10% f December. pate pad gs or clothing, intended for the use of the uilerers, and 84- | care of « physician, who ha.’ litte hopes gency. Ove thousand revolving platle of the Dean & AFPAIRS IN GEORGIA, Ent be carried nts —T tremn oih camitos ot Laaveaworth Yon wie | Se mas Adams mode! have also been purchased aad will soon be Avowsra, Nov. 19, 1860. Suse eaten basseed totes tasough the columns of tes ip, Yours, &., Having over -ved im thie dinwribated. Political mattore are quict to day, with the exception jt with HENRY WALLS, ral error This looks aa if Virginia was determined to be ia the | of the enlisting of Minute Mon, the of liberty | Section meas | BARAET epee ico tee 7 poles and such matters. eee the laws id sek their sets mad vapid iat A free negro ic Lancaster county made a revelation to | it le reported that sterling exchange wee offered at Sa. | this duty he wil! soon find himself a prisover the | are said about them ‘und to. them 1 look for the excite, od ore ol ant the authorities of that county « few days ago, to the ef. | vannab to-day at par without purchasers, high court of tmpeschment, Fortusately that tribunal | ment, aod do still look for it. SaBJ also know these ebul. Merrie oF Tie Cocncr. say's Comerrras on Srexmry — yi Ted yy fect that tbe negroes from the apper and lower end of the Gada OR oy Re Tien aes aaah aebeaaaen he lee be tone The Commitice on Streets of the Board of Counci|men met | to the present time county were to mest at the Cenrt Hoos at s cortata THE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. Dal ct the Mosh. "We bate was ‘thet ihe ex. | In line sanner the Southern people will pet, ont tke fare | TOmP4y afternoon at three o'clock, to oensider the pro. | fuureere elvaee, time, break open the jail, seize the @rearme there depo. ¥ tow, Nov. 19, 1860. —— Bo T have yt ‘to pa A of botling over. Lannea tlhyer lag psec praro ahead posited, and commence an indisoriminate slaughter of ‘Wo are im the midst of great ovents, The movements | (+ people laoghter may to me, ‘Do | twenty feet on the weet pan pertons inte. Seon ctane: be momtaaceds | maeasvaccintne ie’ ie aos | Seven mreisegs tena = | keg ieneed teaeeactin ce | meer e ae came tate ae eet cape were provided by « vessel {ying in the creek. A | here think of no.bing else, Kyent upon event succen's pA cpt ed by Age Ay Bong what an excitement they are all in?” Of course | have been so often renested a\ the various times this mab. | Grant slave, who prociaimet hi right to freedom now that Iin- | #0 rapidiy, and the intelligence ia o quickly communica | ferratiey members of tne Words and. south. in opsest. | abd silent there aright’ be’ inme’ear ‘ot’an" cepiecan, | Lestinat tee however, than to adjourn Will Fridey after, enln wae elected, was taken ap, but fubdsequentiy relens- © ted by telegraph, that every person who is accustomed e; | tion to the abolitionists and freesotlere, end heve dot ae tbey are boiling ep and Jetting off the steam, tbey nove next at three o'clock. 1