The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. —— ! tothe War Department, Although i temporarily dis- | iivered a few days ago to the Grand Jury in the Circall THE SOUTHERN CRISIS, | crores be President, ja view of difficulties | Onurt of that eity, referred at some length to the preseat of greater maguitude, the strength of the military | distracted state of the country, and attributed all ite pre | power of (he govern meut in that region will be extended | gent evils to a spirit of lawiessucss waich of late sec.u8 sows ds the eappreseioa of this laud piratical expedition | to have growa up among the people, tsking the banks for any, and in a day or two tho pre rium OM gold and silver will be dowa to nothing, or al most nothing In New York, where there are quantit os of $1, $9 and $3 bills, specie is net much uesded for co1a- ‘n0R purposes, }, the transactions in the banks there are chiefly through the medium of obecks, aut ‘Were {8 nO great amount of golf and silver handled, ex Our ' sespatehes from Washington, B sehmond, kugusta, Savannah, Baltimore aad Trenton ju io Norstiwest, 1% will be rushed before Lincoln reacaes Washington. Applicanta ia bebalf of making for Pike's Peak a Terr!- | wre! government are already bere. Some of their fpokeemen go with the Prosident 1a opposition to seors- shop; but others, more powerful at home, go with we Bootn. Letters con'inue to be received from Soath Carolina waying, that the peopie of that State have poquarre! with Presivent Buchanan. The apjreuension ts expressed here, bowever, that questions growing out of soces- sion will bave to be practicaliy dealt wo by tbe present administration, as it i#stated from a dis Mu guiehed source, that South Carolina will certainly so cede a8 £oonaB the State Coaventiou snail 60 resolve. The opinion obtains im ciicial quarters, tuet thovga the South has just causo of compialat, | againet he North no State is jusbiled (a receesion or re | Yoluhiousry moyemente, not, at least, until every | constitutional and legal measures of redress bave - 4 | eon exbeusted, und that mo State has the = (right to commit any act which would have the Sentiments of Forelgm MAn- | esect of precipitating such a condition of atfairs as would -y | induce or compel other States to jolu her ina disruption of Isters on the Crisis. | the Union, and that caim, dispassionate deliberation of | the part of the people may result in measures to restore ADDRESS OF THE T fhe Financial Effect of the Re- volutionary Movement. = “Buspension of Banks and Baukers in Charleston, Augusta, Ga, Trenton, N. J, Pittsburg and Baltimore. ACTION OF THE BOSTON BAN Sons te | general conddence and preserve the integrity of the con- BAPIISTSOF MARY: AND | stitution, Such le understocd to be the potiiion of the | President i] The Terms Upon which Georgia will Remain in the Union. STATE OF AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON. ‘Cinumro, Nov, 23, 1800. The Mercury in an editorial thia morning 1) licales the | ides of blockading Charleston, and raya & federal bockade would only hasten the contumation of ® Southern Oon- federacy, and would fail to isolate South Carolina from the sister cotton tales, as the British embargo f 1774 to \solate Maseacbusette from ber sister eolon’ A ticket for the Conventien sppeare in the morning pa- pers, embracing the names which It is general'y cos- ceded will be elected from the Charleston district, Tae ticket ia headed by ex Senator Rhett aud Jadge Magrath, and is compored partly of old secessiontets, portly of Jormer 00 operationisi, but the present political views of all of them are announced by sutuority to be ex pressed in the following propositione:— | Pirtt—That the Convention, when assembled, should withdraw South Carolina from tbe Confederacy of tho | United States as soon as the ordinaace of secession oan SPEECH OF SENATOR SEWARD ON TE CRISIS. The Letter of Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, &e. &o. THE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasixoton, Nov. 23, 1860. The Cabinet bad avother protracted si#sion to day, While there are serious and almost insurmountable dille- fences of opinion in the Ca>iuct in regard to the Presi- | be framed ent’s forthcoming Mersege, touching the ooastitutional = Second—That after South Carolina withdraws from the Fight of a State to secods, and how far the government | confederacy cf the United States she wbould never be | ought to go to prevent it, yet Messre. Cobb and Thomp- | rewnited with any of the non eluvehclding States of this gon wil! not fee] themselves called upon to retire from the Union, in any form of government whatever. @abinet until they ace how the Message ie roceived !a tue | A Dill will be introduced in the Legislature, and will Bouth, aud what cifest it will have upon the Southern undoubtedly pass, providing that free negroes shall leave Fopresentatives {a both Houses of Congrees, Their great the Sate before the lat of January, 1982, or then shall @esiro 10 suaiain the President, and avoid the disraption chooee masters and be E of the Union by any pergonal sacrice aud all honorable | Cockades are in euch demand thas voweboye are selling means, w/ll induce them to remain until the Isst moment, them around the hotels ‘and until all hope of saving tho country shall be given up neers ust roo thatthe Presideat wil rewnuead cour. | THE BECESSION FEELING IN GEORGTA. ein. The government will act purely on the defensive, Corcmnce, Nev. 93, 1860. and will only resist the violation of tho federal Iuwe, | 4 mare meetiog of this and surrounding ceanties in sbould auy State attempt to infrioge upoa them, Tne he | Gtorgia and Alabama will be hebd here to morrow. Pro 4s boand to do by the constitution and his oath. minent men from Georgia, Alabama and Sonth Oaro- Most of the foreign Minioters have returaed to Wash 108 willbe here tohold a private onceuitation to de Sagton, aud are viewing with inqaisitive taterest the pro’ | Vite ® plan fer probable receerion Tho merchants wi » gress of events in the South, Some of the ennuyees who Sloe their storer durivg the day havo beca long here are inclined to regard the passionate | It Is thought kere that it will be advisable for the and vehement demonstratioce in South Caroliaa as only a | Scuthern banks to suspend tn a short time. way tbo Southerners hare of * blowing off eteam, The convention of Alabama has I¢gisiat\vo powere, and imagine that there will be no actual expiosioa. The phieg- | Wil! undoubtedly anthorize the eugpeveion, ‘atic diplomats from the north aud wes: of Europe, aa however, tcrutinize more carefully the evidence, which IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE GBORGIA be present times prodace in bold relief, of the | LEGISLATURE, eontraricty in babits, opinions, views, avovsta, Ga, Nov 23, 1860 and jeslouries existing different p Bot little of that eentiment regarded at the North as confederacy; sui frome of the more philosopnical ‘conservative’ [prevails in the South. Mere conserva- thinkers among them consifer thet wot ouly is a tism is expressed in the resolvtions offared in the Georgia dyagolu sion of the Caien inevitable, bat that the present | Legislature by Mr, Barciay:— wation will be divide tio ath 4 four publics, East Resolved, That the iatereste aod honor of Goorgia de. other wlern States comootng repeat by the } rh States of the on cling the rendition of fugitives, Decavec the laws are aver si,aud baye bon 9 deciled by the sa circler of ela tho oa Resolves, That the tnterest mand the eoaectment vy Cop otroduer 4 hoor of Goorcia de wf awe removing the np, sad providing protecsioa, e rritories of all property recngnized by the oon io sear ae oe Fzitotion aud decisions of the supreme C > Rewolved, nat tre yiated ia f frat resoiution, « ovatamnp lated in take piece there wilt be changes of goverament, becduse | Tos Teall, Conaiettas Wilh Rer vighia ana sell rape, the at withdraw will s:ek to improve [it Tetralns, upen als eystoms which they eompla in fi ding States ab ALLEGED KIDNAPPING OF FR: ) SAT comee! iat tod ? Woutd it not bo w LORS AT THE SOUTH to pisce the chief exec beyond tarvalent ova Savannan, Nov. 23, 1880. petition such batt jast witneseed? Would the It has been rumored bere for several day#, bat geveral- change | Aitary chie’ mngisira‘e worre thao Jy discredited, that ax free negro seamen wero forcibly the chance choice of ( aim bowadays? The South taken om the might of the 17th from tbe bark N, W. wants a strong goverument to Keep Ia w the inferie Br dge, of Cumberland , Bod were not afterwards face, hat te locreusing > riionately heard of. It ls also rumored that three free negro sailors, greater thao superior whites, May w een S1g4' a portion of the crew of the brig Rog dd, were taken ed pr rea man oa horeodack, the yom Ferpandins jail aud removed to parte unknown. chostn autocrat of the South?” The Feruandiva East Floridian, of the 2st, aneorta the There are & f th traibfulnees of the reports, and attributes the cause to erieia, Bot [ believe aliavory measures, bat condemns the procesings. diplomas ? be aw , Judge Patcam, in @ charge to the Grand Jury, deaounoed Gracefally and worthily represent thoee countrice, ob Gerve a roticence in regard to the prosent relations of the Bouth ard North which confirm their claims to rocial os- teom in every circle, while it atteete their good taste and fense of propriety At present there is a very #trong under current of opti Jon and feeling tetting in from the South and South weet, respond ing to tbe well kaown views which the Presiden from his familiar pablic ncte and frapkly exprossed Peatiments, through an wn y long political carcer, fe understood to cherish. The President weeds no back wlamp eatisty me that the greatest obstacle to a peaceful eciticment of the existiag difficulties at the South, ees race, Cqualiy dopto ‘hese acts. The editor says it is probable the Legislature ome common safety, Thoee s! | wil pags an act preventing Northern vessels bringing Will not De regarded aa {lt timed, neat uch mcr! | euch crews catering Florida ports. partice must have s naiers| coscern and @ decent | for the opty of tho osher enlightened | CONDIUION OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINTA, Rations of the world At the tame time Ricasonp, Nov. 23, 1860. fe proper to edd that the gentiemen who » | Recent mauifestations among men of ibe ultra Southern en abandonment of the ultimatum of eecers on, which | base» long been threatened as & certain consequence | of the election of ® bieck republican President. fven conservative men contemplate with horror the he ailia tion and disgrace which submission would entail upon the South You may rest sesoret if ehe eubmite tt wil oply be for an equivalent, which, from present indice. one, the North will bardly grant. tg vp. He can pelther be bullied por ooaxet, — The eeceseioa clement here was very approbensive that Bor ie be beadatrong, obstinate, or fon! of fyht Were the evepevsicn of rpecie payment by our danke be any of there the Union would be pone. Providence would threw @ damper cpon the patriotic artor haa placed the executive power at this trocblecrisisin of Virgls by demonstrating the reinous tea the bands of & stalerman porsersing the patriotism, the dency of the prevailing exciiement. Tae general sospension jn this, am in other States, waion followed, has relieved, however, thie apprehension, sod now the ‘den poems to prevail that the geperal chaos which this state of things foreshadows will produce derpalr of the proba otiity of recometlinting an effeotire commercial and Apavcis! eyetem upon any of the olf bases The neces. Howler entertain « hope that the people will #oon realize the neceesity of © revoltion of some eort to obvime orlodiesl recurrences of these panics, and tha’, holding w, they would unite in hurrying 't sa to \te Cnal Srmpess acu the comprehensive knowledye, equal to the occas'on : ‘The « jee to which I bare erted wore never more rtrikingly displayed shan ju the Ca inet diseussious during the leet three or four weeks, To-day there wae periect unity among the members of the Cabinet on all the lead ing sabjecie of the Mevsage submitted to them Ia. deed, ibere never bas been since the formation of the Govertment, a corp! of constitutional advieors of the Chief Mepistrace, among whom @ more thorough good understan¢ ng was tained. Differences on abstract issue potnte may exist, but they are always largely tolerated =I hare no doubi that the majority of the people are Bnd amicad!y diseased Nothing approsching to adie weary of these periodica’ revolctions, nt that io thote Pute has over arisen among thom. nor can it ever arite apprehension of simtinr catastrophes tw future, they Some erte @ persons arc talking of cetablighiog Would encounter any temporary dieatwantage to ee the here aa organ for Mr. Linsoln They will probab! caute of the panica toally removed Sick of it the firet year Nowepapers in Wartingtoo tt i understood that 11 @ Soutnern Confereace thrive infinitely better in the a the sunshine of government patronage, Besitae, it ie ia finitely casicr to pudiish or contact an oppoettion or tints pendent paper. You sare for nobody —atiack eamier a ail times than defence of oppraition arrembie, the question of a aotferm p> tay of non \ater- o Will be dimeanend: The Colon mea wil present tbe as the chotoe of a! take place, Ihave a) degdt that gach a p> wpted pan Mr. Bochanen has nevor had asytorgan oo Wah ing oid that co addrens Mf Dy that term i meant s payor adderur a wr the Southern Stake, setting magistri. How te tt poselbie thar be could bare! Who m, nod solieltiog material ait 4 Melieven that he would trast th offi stal, or ade with Bar © basis which wll oBcial, exposition of bie views to tho Comstiuts” 9 PeCure againat the posabitity of reverses from Dest vehicles for a President's co mmad! mations ty the ton country are the indepoodent jourasts o* vaet circulat The fee negroes of the South by thowwance Kyory wan and woman whose opinion I¢ worth anything from an a D tbat the Legi¢invarce of the Sruut reade there and if Mr ere & Orn Sater, which meet next winter, wil pee lawe com journal at the wort extravagant expense, the Eerain pelliog them to leave or de eold tote siawery Besides A)nwe would Urive {1 out of the ma ket being BAC let and Ibievinh, they exsrciae & pePDicious Mae © now ott of pine The clerse | lufluente wrot the slaree They arc alas made inetr 1B Abe de partner ta are «xy and are (ok mena of by Wleour white orn in taalr otwete tog 0 Le erpagene its There are vile mnenrrectioné, aud to aol aw recel were OF ec Det few repod) prostiv vier Ne mations mao og + Plawee ten! from their matters The dertinal se begroee will of comrme be the North. and the 4:0 coc erteMy @ongratainte that rection cpap the eeomat in » vw @ the toe Hee Maret ule davee declare fu any of (be dopa roatives, aod }'aecearion doee not | | Ameeting was held ip Goochland county, on the 19th | inat., et which resolutions were adopted declaring tbe election of Lincoln an open and official avowal by & popa- Jur msjority at the North and of the nation; that the » wt aggrcseior s of black republicanism are righ!; that the elec- tion of Lincoln ia an open declaration on the part of the blecks that aggressions againet Southern rights are to bo persisted im with great aggravation in the foture, and that they do dare to rosist aggression fod to maintain their rights under the constitution, A ‘Fesclution was algo adopted requesting the Governor to The Ezaminer of today regrets that tho Southera Siates should adopt the policy of separate State action tn do, It stil! urges Virginis to uaite with the other south- ern States, and press the necessity and expediency of & Southern Conference. It is now pretty certain that Virginia bas gone for Beil by about two hundred majority. The democratic vote ia Jenkins’ Congressional district, which may be said t> be beyond the range of civilization, was very small. There | are counties in that district which it takes two wooka to hear from. The South Carolina students at the University of Virgi- pia bare formally tendered the'r services to their native BANK SUSPENSIONS IN PITTSBURG. Prrrancre, Nov. 23, 1860 The banke of this city, except the old Baok of Pitts- burg, suspended specie payments to-day. The Baok of Pittsburg pays specie on all ite liabilities, as it did in 1857, GOY. WISE AND THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. Norroux, Va., Nov 23, 1860 Gov. Wise has offered his services to Gov. Gilat, of South Ourolina, in case of am emergency, and if not ro- quired by Virginia. BANK SUSPENSIONS AT CHARLESTON. Cuaxixston, 2. C., Nov. 23, 1860 ‘The Mircury eays the Farmers’ Exchange Bank, Charles- ton, surpended yesterday, SUSPENSION OF A BALTIMORE BANKIN HOUSE. Barmone, Nov. 23, 1860 Samuel Harris & Sons, banker#, bave suspenied. It is underetood to be ou!y temporary. SUSPENSION OF THE TRENTON BANKS. Tuantox, NJ, Nov. 23, 1860 | Both Trenton bamke bave suepended. Tney pay out sa!) Amounts to Dusigese men ia the city. | THE SUSPENSION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BANKS LEGALIZED. Raman, N, C, Nov. 23, 1860. ‘The eurpension of the North Carolina banks was lega!- ized by she Legitlature to-day. The proceediogs were without special intereat. SUSPENSIONS AT AUGUSTA AND C@ARLEsS- TON. Avavsta, Ga., Nov. 22, 1560 It is romored in bank circies bere to-day that Governor Brown will veto any law sanctioning susponsicar of Danke unlees the State secedes. There are rumor, also, that one or more of the Charies- ton banks have rurpended, ag well as @ large cottoc house; panes not given. This needs confirmation, FINANCIAL AFFAIRS AT BOSTON. ‘A meeting of tho bank officers was held ia Boston yes terday in reiation to the tasnciai crisis, The folowing despatches were received in wis city yerterde: §. G. Wasp, New Yor! tee recon. mends banks te oi and the adoption of a svetem at thetr eptire receipta mimr to that of Ne# York. FRANKLIN HAVEN Nov 22 130 S @. Waxn, New York —Hav for Boston, 80 long ne the New York Dasks continue to pay WULIAM APP RTON, FRANKLIN HAY er advices recetved from Boston state thal the bauks Of that city are prepared to discount immediately to the extent of ve million of follars ° Boerys, Nov. 23, 1840 At an inform: one bank offtcers to aw .t wt at the regular meeting called for to morrow, at which all the city be | | | The etock day wae quite active, and ade cided tr prove nancial matters was ve THE BANKS OF KICHMOND. c inpatoh, Nov. 2t | via city followea the ex | ample of the Farmore’.Back, by euependine epacte pay- | mets Tbis proveeding bss met with the almost une? | mpocr approval of the citizens of Rickmoud. The emda. of toe & sare pot a jable ia the ee to commercial or floansini errors or ex They are altogethrr owing to causes of @ political patare, over which peither our banks nor thie commuaity could bare coutro!, and for which they are al togettor trresy te, Bat the effects of these * penetrate every part cf the country, and o>vasion ‘6 Ubi verge! Guturbacce of ihe A commercial revels themesives into & condition to extead a more liveral to the bas nese community, there will be time and a bet. ter frame of mind to look cpom and contempiate the con- dition of affaire, and see what can be done. In this city | # the fear of compromising Southern hooor By | the effect of the suspension wil be to give employment to ibia state, very many who sre dependent upon their daily labor for support, and it will evetein mary buriness men who, had rigid specie peyments been continued, would hire bad to go by the board, and their effacts have been tacrificed. This process, as all Know, often leaves peppy lese men who in good times would not onty be able i pay all they owe, out have @ handsome com- petency to retire upon. It is to be hoped that the c isis of the excitement which at this time alarme the nation aad producer tnis eneral embarrassment, will soon arrive and be paased. Leng ‘the worst will be some relief to the presen anxiety, TIGHT TIMES IN SAVANNAG. [From tbe Savannah Republican, Nov ‘The stringency ta money matters which now {zen our commercial community, was not by the incidents of the panic of 1867. Not arising, is is true, from any actnal want of cepital to condact aud promote jusiness relations, but from the uncertainty and suspense whicb prevails io regard to the action of other moneyed institutions with which we are to intimately That cer banks are perfectly solvent no one doubts, ant that their couree if one clictated by the simplest feeling of pradence, ts too piain to cause a question. Cunder arch & | tate of efrcumstarcer, it seem ite positive duty of our | Legwiatare, now tn season. to grant to them the rigbt of | eveperston for a certain length of time It necer@ary for them to take this step, and we believe they bre wil In 9 oneition to avoid It, but if they ase forced to ths inter, te stil be at the cost of mach distress and | lia bar wireacy provided for the emergency, and if | Fre takes e¢yantege of it while our bat bound | op so clorely by lopal restrict! ne, cor own correnay will | Decriven home, and this State mupplied with bile from . ere more liberal Iawe protect #uch vast ‘ovelved in this ma ter. if the Carolioa nepend, and we cannot we will hare to 1 | port expense fur their seoets; for they will gather wp ail currency and send it in for re- lemptlom—tbor reetrieipg our faot'ities while fortify. to their cities the som- We repeat again, it 4# not dapbe to turpend, but it ie a qT to the people that yy sopenie mate to refusais palrfol bot rel! pregerentio refusals must be made. If they bad tale power to suspeod at & moments no- tie, so that the Caroting banks cold have no at- | yaolsee over them, eeuld tet (heir mowey oat; for ro long ae there ‘ero drain on toem to supply the ape. | ve bepand the wente of their own trantactions, are in # eplened condition to meet it But’ wid <arel'pa and Gecrecs both teeupoly, it utterly out of We sorter toreppe that they wit! attempt it It ces wortaken policy to treat backs ax though they were pote vvre and wrvrere Itie trae, they should not be given ton moch repe, but when they supply the me. fq for coins whe bur! and do tion a solvent aad eet OF TRE " " DELPHIA, seatimente ferccable lo Hns'y Kixtaen hosired mao covateable an element ta tte prpnle\ion [From the Pris .eiptie Putletio, Now 23) | He We diewios have euroiled tromeriven aa Lincvniter It fe reported thet fourt eo anpliontiou nave u Se callin ® dev ir rune circles ba not been lately and each «xp elt an omen ade te SOI Ake’ for the Port Uifice inthis nity. pty ” > adelpdia, bm bes By the . 4 pOLeW 1 Of Bpec'e (98) 'tt e prompt There '@ wothing Hike fight bere yet Righty per otitideal who would reveal the rem bees op act'@ of the Dagba ban boon & provel eves by thse Bo Meehingtos popelaten are opsored to ve Lab Do ateomed a pabite benefactor of che eu | tere te yA 8 pr ey vie ash toad | The Beecbanritge iaatore uve antions, bit wot a went fT ‘ dual @* te i the dest preventive o rious panic, the es Meivens, “aaivinan oF tale Hating > Wovaced The’ poettion of the indiwitual who 4 ot remedy for the embacram mente Dusiness men | -_ ue oir Nation mn) wered the preaeot heambant woo Sgependion of #pecte pay mente ie wore uecesSary te Phi more posions thao ever, He things he halde Waa ogie ae We shal! Dawe rich dewsoyewane op | Me leipb.ey im time ‘ike three. than in Now York, Decanee, we the palm ef bie bee Gept Koptyomery + raid (01) Miseonr! gives uneasiness aed by Judge Thos # Gholect, of Petersburg, 0 @ ebarge vo more ke from ihe abserce of email nave, acd silver for the mow diate waste of the people There te abepcerne ef coin Low Ip Circulation, witout call the Legislature together on the Ist of Decem>er, | ‘with a view to their issuing « call for a State Conveation, | Preference to united action, as they seemed disposed to | State, whenever they shail be needed, to thrash Uncle Sam. | be | mote in SPENSION IN PHILA+ | [have canned you to be carried away captives, ani cept in the balances of the daily exohanges st the Clear- ‘wg Houre Io this way there is almost o virtual cus peveion of epecte pay meats in the New York banks, even ‘wher they are Bomipally paying all demands. In Phiadeiphia the 810b ORNSES DO inconvenience to avy, while Itensbiea sho banks to afford poritive re- Nef to many. They are discounting more freely than they have for some time. It has been suggested that ibose banks whore regular meetings wero held yesterday, before the suspension was rgolved on, s»oulc hold meet | ings to morrow, to make arrangements fer discounting | iberally to thore manufacturers and others who have | large numbers of operativer to pay olf on Saturday, In | abi way relief will be afforded to a large and deserving | cinge of our people, who can iil afford to do without their weekly wages. ‘The public mind to day is singularly cheerful for « eus | pension time. Indeed, there is a decidedly favorable re action from the flurry of yeeterday. Masy who,on 0 firet alarm, drew their funds from the banks in Fpecic, aro replactag them today. We heard of oner | wha eaterday drew @ large sum !n gold from one of «sav jogs ‘natitutions and took {t home with him Tais morn- ing be took {t all back, s.ying that he had bad one sleep- Jess night on account of 1:, and. whing for his bank book, bad it redeposiied This and many similar inc\lents shew a returp of publis con! | SENATOR SEWARD ON THE REVOLUTION, | GRAND WIDE AWAKE DEMONSTRATION AT AUBURN — | MR. SBWARD'S SPEECH ON THE LATE ELECTION. | A demonstration of the Wide Awakes, which had been {n contemplation for some time past, came off at Aubura on Tuesday evening. Tho city was iluminated toa great | extent, and any quantity of freworke were lot off in honor of the “irrepressible conflict” aud its author. Senator Seward’s resifence was brilliantly ilinminated, ‘and the grounds attached were ornamented with Coinese lanterns of variegated colors. When tbe procession halted in frout of Mr. Seward’s house he appeared at the porch and addressing the assemblage epoke as fol lowe:— Gxxtizues, Wine Awakes, Feitow Crrizexs, Frinwps 4nd Neiouvors —Toie is not exactly acourdisg Ww cou tract, We parted lat at midnight, you remember it; Doubtfal, perhaps, whether it was not the 7th. We were recetving the election returca The First ward, repub- lean; Second ward, republican; Third ward, repuditosa; Fourth ward, astounding republican. (Cbeers. Hurran for the Fourth ward is right. Tbe Fourth ward deserves it. Give the ward three more. (Taree more were given) Now ! think of it, the Firet ward deserves ae meny. (Six chee-s were given for the First ward ) Well, then came news from the several towns, chesring, glorious, magnificent, and the scattering returns from otber towns, counties and States. I tol z, State was republican by 60,000; that Abraham Lin- coln was President; that you would not need me to rejoice longer with you I mised to leave @ light borning in my library, that if you would have bad news I woald come back to you if called, and you promired me nos to come unless the news should come iu rather bine. (We did. That's so.) Woll, the news didn’t come in blue, but all rigat aod cheerit And yet youare here again. (Laughter acd cheers) Toat's a fact) And what aggravates the cage is that the news Is too cheering for you to enjoy italone. (Langhter.) Well Tenppore one murt not ineist on etrict performance of 01 gagements in these times, especially with the Wide Awakes. It ig in thelr nature to be ureasy ctber people eo. They would not let their adversaries sleep before the election ; their friends must not exrect to be allowed to rest undisturbed after the elestion (Theers aud ag Fellow citizens, Vege havea right to re jotee. remember that I thought it an occasioa for re- joleing when the good cause we now maintain carried ‘one ward in the city, one or twoor three towns in the county, and the State cf Vermont a'one in the whole country. But now who will deny oar right to rejoive when it carries all the wards in the city, all the towns im the county, all the counties io the wi its argument is fatriy heard, and prastically ail the States in the Union which allow, ip fact, free speeoh, free devates, free mails an“ free universal suffrage. It is the earnest of 18 untversa! acceptance. (Cheers ) But there is still greeter reason to rejoice in the manoer io which this suc- cess bas been wen. It is the verdict of the people for principle—the republican principle—the true democratic privetple of equal aud exact jastice to all men. (Jheers.) te a verdict rendered purely on conviction, without parsion or interest. Not arepubdlican vote tn tho Uaited States bas been procured through ‘error, not one by bribery or corruption Nay, every vote has been given in resistance of intimidation and cyrruption. (Cheors ) {co not charge tbat the fusion votes or other opposition votes were largely given uncer such appliaaces. Bat tue record of the can vars remaine and bears its testimony that the main argument of those parties was thoir menace of disunion, aud the jast relience was money at She polls. (Chee That is g0."’) Who wiil now libel the‘American jcople? Who wili deny thelr virtue. Ba! this demonstration of youre has {te mean'ng—its meaning to varions relations It recalls the past, and telis that the erroneous vational poliey of forty yeare bas been retraced recvunidered, re- verred, condemped and renounce’. Let, them, the pas ficts aud prejodices lie bured with the errors of the put. It beare on ihe future. It asseres us that hereafter tho policy of the country will be the developement of ite re- Fourcee, the increase of i'n etrength and t'e greatness, by the agerotes of freedom aud hhmanity. (Cncors ) Diemirg we, then, the future, unt some pew election calls you egain to your eoupoll chanber to revew your e ia odeaience to the principe that eterusl vigtiance 11 the tax we pey forerduring liberty. (Cheers) The tmmeeiato querti is the bearing of the occasion on the present, W bat is our preeept cut? imity his mply that of magoua- * of Ik now remains ti shoe f moderation in triumph. That we v8 remember Waal it is ouly as dgares ¢ tpee-h that the ose of martial terms, suck “defeat” and “ vloeory obtsia in our elem of elections, The partics engyged ia an election are vot, Dever can be, Dever must De, enemies, OF even adversarice We are all fe'|yw citizens, Americans, b-eth- ren. Ii ten trial of issues by the forse only of reason; nd the contest is carried to ity conciusi m, with the use ouly of euftrage. An appeal lies from tho people this year, to the people thembeives next year—to be argued and determined is the same way ard 6» on forever. ‘Thiet in indeed a long way to the attainment of rights and ihe We bave learne: undor political ¢ ‘enter virt y do Ubi, | estabiiebment of interests It ig our wey, however, now ag it bas been heretofore, Let it be our way hereafter, (Crecre) It there be among we, or in the conntry, those who think that mavahaliing of armira o- puiliag down the pt Nws of the repudlic is a better, because a t that If we commend oar y gentloners, our affection tonaros them, tuey ico will, before they shall have gore too far, find ovt that our way. tho old way, thnir ‘4 way ag wellas cur old way, ts not only the short eet Dut the brat. Fellow citizens, ! shoald do injue fice to you ard violence to my own feeligs if 1 did | Bob recogDize 2 Ubi visi. @ warm and most geucrous Cetonetration o®your personal kindness to me. You know bow deeply | was committed to the triumph of this Presidential ticket, more than any other ie times that are pass, and to tts triumph, more distinct aud empuatis, if poetible, bere than aoywhere cise How the eyes of | friends in every part of country were anxiously fixed ou | op this county, ray,even on this town, to | learp whether wo were true in ‘this crisis to our cause, our Country, ant to ourselves. Thia lent a new and ia | tenve earnestness to your «if irte, and our success, there- fore, bar exceeded all ‘hat we dare to promise, though bot what we cared to hope The year 1860, how many acta of bene kindness ban it brought to me from all my ighbors = Mt, a adroad—eympatay with in omy ie Washingtoo— the reecue of my | 80 eileetive in securing through: public dety at the National Capitol | dence epare all your lives and continue all the biesenge | you enjoy; and we meet again in the coming apr | feason, when these now naked trees ebali have reeus their wouted follage, may our hearis be resewed in their | Mutual affections, and el the sallen aod egy | ©0168 Shick Beem to be 1g 10 the politioal atmue- phese bave given Wo those terene and ausp' sivas okies See Reve beteag, to, the only an com- plete reper ‘system to be found on of the cart. (Loud and prolonged ) facrice on the part of cur whole State, Soath Caro. | AN AFPEAL ROR PEACE FROM THE MARY. | LAND BAPTISTS. . From the Baltimore American, Nov. $2} bag py KE! the Maryland Baptiet Onion associa € mreet Baptiot charoh, Warhington, D. , Upon motion of the Rev. F. Wi the and to exert thelr powerful influence ae @ Christian peo ple in beball of moderation, calmness and the coaridera Von of the opapeskedly momentres subjects at issce fu a kind, Chrietien epirit A commitice was accordingly appointed, who submit. ted the accompanyine address, whieh wae: upaaimourly adopted Dy tbe amoo.ation, ‘ther with this resolution Retolved, That the above address bo publimed in the | True Union. ond that a copy be reut to each Haptiet pr | per in the United States, with the request to pubiieh i tbe fame, s d to ark cach Baptist pasior w read it to hu congre, 1) is. therefore, herewith gent to you, with the carcest } that by Complying with the above reqacat you may id ne iw reetoring peage aud promperity to oar beloved | 10 THR BAPTISTS IX THESR UNITED erates OF awR- RY We, the Ma: 7 or’ How mech more earnestly ought ©o “4 peers of this var beored, bat most dis. fe Lord for tt; for im the poacy thereof sual ve mek t own sea moetiere political Deetiity | peation of tbe Union | it was at the Court House, the day the 6tb of tuis month. | » aod to make | aracmbied * of the state tuery, in refuriog to deliver op upon | my aemene froin OOF Stale who bas been indict for wtealicg our #iavie; #ith all tbewe faoum end fe bard ts De bere, f would taj this the a reel Liveote j¢ not tufficwes! caree for Pecession oF re het) | Wa Gleoted racer forme to Btitation of the | thas we address you. We ee drethren we beseech | vast infivence which be'ongs ‘ith us—by yonr prayers and your active inter | together wi arena aa jtop—to aliay these present } wo bowd mont sear from the ruin to which it bas for eome iime been drifting We are now assembled in the itol of this great ro puplic. We live at that point which affords us a clear view of the calamities now inpepding,. Comnnn sire fete, but we canaot clor eyes to the y prospects ris- | tng before the people of this land. If we speak earnestly | to you, believe us, there ts a cause. The imagination is filed with horror, the heart cf every pair! aiilicted at the very thenght cf the desiraction of this glorious t, of the disruption of our nations! ties, an: mberment of such @ Union into States or copfcderacies bating eace other aad arrayed tn ister- mivablo warfare. Yet this deplorable catratrophe now threa‘ers us. The prosper ity of our churches, of our missionary ope rationg, of ail our Christian onto: , must be blight ed, unless these benefu) etrifes can be composed, aad tho fratricidal, suicidal covf!\cts, now #0 portenwasly menac ing our country, bo averted The Spirit of Jesus is the spirit of peace, love, har- mony. We need pot teX you that the men of this worlt— ‘tbe wient as the most simple, the diet! as the moet obscures-aro &.l governed by & very different tem- per. If the various portions of our extended and diver. sifed population were but under the influences of the gospel, there is, there could be, no question which would not be eatily adjusted im forbearance and charity. Bat veinly do we look or hope for any such heavenly spirit ta the Lalls of Congress, in the State Legislatures, or among the people themeclvie. Everywhere we see too plainly boee pageions whence come war and fightings among us. At @ perioa of solemnity and excitement like this, when ths foundations of society are disturbed, when men’s hearts aro troubied and the wisdom of the wiscet ie perplexed or of disaster, it surely besomes ‘thoes who fear the Lord to epeak often one to anoter, sad to be very importunate with him in whose hands are the bearts of ali men who hath hitherto been so watchful # guardian over this pation; who knows how to briog in- Greneed order ovt of disorder; more abiding peace out of jarring elements of discord. Ib of the clouds now lowering in the eky, of the gloom banging over us, and the storm whieb seems to be | fast approach ing, we beseech you, brethren, North, 30 Kart, West, that ovr bearts, our prayers, ovr aime, oar efloris may be comb‘ned, that £0, if it b> possible, this cup of pationsl grief avd bitterncas may pass away, aad | this great Reele, through the mersy of God, may be raved from the nntold m series into whieh, from the sum- | mitof uexempled prosperity, they seem about to bo iunged. A | . ‘We serve One of whom it is declared that ‘ the wrath | of man sball praine him, and the rematr der of wrath he will restrain.”’ If we are true to the spirit of the gospel | which teacher peace ard love, and if we supplisate tae | interposition of the wisdom and power which alone cxn meet th nt emerge i we shail not be disap- pointed Human passions will be controlied, the sobemes of ambition, even the raboor of seotional strife, will ali be made to work out the purposes of inflaite wisdom aad eternal love. R. FULLER, FRAN&LIN WILSON, G. W, SAMSON, }. WALTER, JAMES C. WELLING, THE POSITION OF KENTUCKY. LBITER FROM GOV. NAGOFFIN. Framavort, Kentucky, Nov. 16, 1860 I am asked by a number of friends, yourself one of them, snd have rece!ved letters from various parts of the Riate; all of the same tenor, inquiring of me, what will Kentueky do, and what ovgot she to do, now that Linoolo is electec? I will frevkly [nay you Oe ae I believe tbe wijl adhere Ormly w pripel) Weare defeat ed, but not Ganewel. we ed = Kentacky will etand by was elected in A! i Se will stand by the equality and the rights of the States, and the equality and rights of ied ae of the States. Sue wil! stand by the repeal of the Missouri compromise, by the Dred Scott dceigicn, and by the enforce of the Fugitive Slave law. She wil! stand by every right #l> hes under the constitu. Uon of tre Opited States She will demand that slavery eball not be interfered with wherever it existe under the copstitution of the United States, aad under the Jaws and copstitutions of the rate States, She will demand that slavery shall not abolished in the District of Columbia, or wherever it pow exists in the Union, end that the slave trade between the “tates shail interfered with by Congress. She will demand ber equal rights in ali the Territories of this | Bhe will etand by the position that slave Territories is entitled to tbe same protec —— ty jon with over property therein, and that no diserimiaations can be | made by the Territorial Legislatures against that proper- ty £0 a8 to exclude it directly or to impair the right of the ow vers to it, or by unfriendly legislation to render it valuriesn. She will demand that whenever the people of | a Territory having sutlineat population sbail form a S.ate | Copstitution, WitD or without slavery im it, and ask of | Congress admission asa State iuto thc Uaion, sho sha! be admitted, provided her constitution is republican in form She will keep ber 4 status upoa the slavery «ven. ton, believing tbe laws, the constitution ana the courte afford her adequate protection. She will stand tmmora bly upon the cemocratic pias‘orm adopted last winter at Fre.ksort, aud upon the one adopted last summer at Bal i/more, upon wbioh her voble and gifted soa bas juat deen Cofeated. Frtrenched in this porition bebiod the decisions of the Supreme Court of the Caited States, hor rallying cry will be, her rights and ber equafity in’ the | Uniow. Ske will ark nothing rbe will not covcoge to her stater States Sho waute all ber righws under the conett tation, and the wiilneither give up nor compromt | singe one of hem. She will show ber devotion to t Ucion by etandiog astiy by theee, the only princi- | ples upon which it can be preserved.’ She wilt be, the bas ever been, firm, moderate and jast, and whenever a dominant, reckless, sectional ma} disregarding the idea of lity, furgerti: bat the govercrent to protock the weak sgainst the strore, and to protect per- foe, property and the rights of tho States, sha’l tura it | into an ergive of oppression instead of protection, by trempling upon her rights, ehe knows her duty and she Will Go it, She will appeal to the ballot box, to the rea- top, to the justice apa to the patriotiem of Congress, of the States ‘snd of the people everywhere; and wheo evc1y thing fatle, Coudly fortifed in her impregnable poa!- Mon, phe wiil calmly and reselately jook tho darger in the face, avd no matter what the odds may be agatoat her, she will then sppeal to the god of battles, end with the constitution in one hard and the eword ta the other, sed under the flag of \he Union, her noble and gallant fobe Will prove thems ives worthy of the glorious heroes from whom they epravg, dy striking for their homes aud their fresider—for thetr altars and their righte—for their liberties and the freedom of their chiidren—for the Union upder the compact of the copstitution—and be who | ‘Would not ¢o it ls aeoward and a Legree with you that the election | cause (or secession or rebdeilion. It ‘the people of tho State. It is (rue he bas been elected by & ecctional party, vpon sectional ideas, with a roskless gectional hostility to ap institution the Svuth will not | furrender. The prople of the siave States, aod « large | minority of true mea in the free States, no matter whower were the supporters ir, Douglas, took the ground that if ne were 5 be attempted to carry out h's priaciples ani Purpores, it would ¢irsvlve the Union. tucky says Aft/r the election, in my jaé¢gmant, what alt parties hero Geclared before, and tba; is—ehe will not submit to the carry out of bis fathers cf the republic, with Gecers! the bead, hive warped us sgainet the formation and succers of @ sectional party as tne only dan ger to the liberties of the or to the safe re, Mr. Liveoln is po | ty ©f the cosfederscy. Toe republicans have pait Jon to there warnings, uit blindly, madly, with erDmeELt oo exut as part free ve, wo bave to ve wp our slave property, or whether oar chifdron will ‘They bave made their threats that ve us of it sooner or later, and in dare or had the power, into execution. They have free States, | believe, which Fugitive Sieve law, aud jon of the United States. New York and Peonsy!vania included deny Owners of slaves, or 60 she officers of the government, their jalle or pudlic Dulidings for the proteciion of ‘ibis property Seven of them, including aro New York and Peansyivani provice deferce for frgitive siaves. ot _ hem declare the slavos free if their owaers bring them there, ant one State—New Hay ire—declares him adeorntely free Nine of tbe free have im. posed ies of imp ituutseut kod fare of from 61,000 to $5,000 on the ‘Meors or persons who may ald in’ en. | forcing the iawa which bave been Gongrese, States, them Origiuaie, tre dostrine ef tne ote enntlis. ana ‘that the states murt be all free. aod his party alfirm In the moet tvlem» manner they will exeente thir pur- es to fo D ae they bave the power. PY, Mm \ncoln \s & Orm and an bonest man; and if #0, be in- tenes to carry « four ands half millions of slaves. end onetime ‘She is loving rave of $200 (00 por annumcf that property. T sated, in my annvel merrage to the the lore w iewed ft 86 have $100,000, few bel! rel information i+ js double that sum, and in some ‘Sil boon be ega'n doublet, arrested. That property, more than one-third of | We peerere guaranteed to we by the ooastivation the Unites States ard our lear weraee aueeapeee ae left to ue by our fatoorr—that property @ are working for, abe wish t» lesve to onr obildres, will senm be ren: dered valuekee, aud Kentocky become « free State, if thete pr: Yet witn tucky—witb the further fact staring us uu tne face the the ante ut ‘Obie hse rolswed @ great const tational right ob 80 regarded by | ‘of Mr. Areckinridge, | | mepdovs rer ponmibilities eB Sie . a i g Eis. if ef i yee zi iL A Ht fri ass. 5 iz gf | i ni iH ifs HE 53 aud the worst political principles We say to you and to the republicans, we as pacifleatorg, as arbitrators. We tre say, calmly. but fealealy sd Sriny’ withou we say, calmly, but fearlensly an 4 t threata, you must pot encroach upon our constitutional rights ag expounded by the highest “= tribunal in the land, You must stay your arm of fanaticism, of passion, of vergeance, of violence, and solved to resist unto death under the constitution, We wi will defend the Union under the lowing in their foowwteps, and encouraged ple, Lo matier what ‘the odds Mr Linooln haa been elecied accord of law ow eee ‘oe ard as the itory of our ri & Bafety; ane. povyithetandiog his threats anger of carrying out bis principles, We wust*wait for an overt act, reason and justice, embo tied in a clear, lipeation of our rights under the pounded by the Supreme Court of the Unitea yet prevent it. A madman or a bad man may the highway ajoining my premises, and \breaten to burn my house or rob me of my may treat bim aga blusterer, who the t. When be makes the attempt— when he actually crosses my fence and advances my property to execute the will it be time » abd then will I be justified im shoot- ing down the villain, Lev as reasor with the , firmly ly us at ali events wait for the overt act, tnd then Kentucky cam and will jsia her sister slavo States This, 1t seems to me, is the course of modera- tion, and prudence, and wisdom; certainly #0, because neither Mr. Lincoln nor his party can pass ibe opposition remain tree, that will violate He can’t even get an appropriation bil to carry on the government. He can’t | Bet officers who may be ofknsive to the democratic end to the slave States. He can do Present Hovse Reprerentatives backed by the Supreme Court, to violate our Let the antirepublican members of the opposi- tion firmly resolve not to discuss the questien of slavery apy more, and when the republicans bi done let them vote down their measures aod proceed to g 5 i ‘ £ E FE 23 & g & i g be e. i SE ESE dl i It only produces aiscord, . uatione, aud sunders all those fraternal politically and religiously which bind us I bave bepe yet, when passion sumes its throne, they have as out, and the el cools that ibe North may be » Wao ‘have no but for their owa good and the republic, sball see as sco it sooner or later, they will refase to follow tbe lead of ambitious, reckless, dangerous and talented demagogues who are willing to risk fortune, honor, life and couniry to gain place and power. Tney will seo that {t is not only to their own interest to keep the negro in bondage, but It 1s to the interest of the siave—that he is morally, socially and religiourly a better and a man than be could be in any other condition Asa an aciive, efficient agent in doing great good, as we hav: him in the slave States; but asa free map, a worthlese vagabond, idle, dissipated, miserable—e nuisance and curtc—as they have him in the free States, and are oom. ed t> pass laws to prevent bis residence among then. ey may see we bave other great interests in thisoonntry which ought to eoesge 8 fatr proportion Of the time of Goa Reagon and truth and patriotism may yet prevail. fete hope, hope on, hope ever, in the absence of aa over? act, or until there is no hope for the Union of theag States, Great God, let vs do nothing! We who bave been and are in the right, let us keep in the rignt, and do no- thing to break up this griat governwent. ‘Let us stand upon the right, submitting to nothing wrong. iv, unwaveringiy, and all together, lot ue stand apon our constitutional rights, with an unfaltering purpose to mai c no more concessious, to submit to 20 more compro. miser, aod to resent at once, and to the last extremity, es of our rights. the States which propose to secede we would say, in Addition to what we bave said, you should not us, We are a border State—we have the brunt of the Dattle— we bave more grievanoee than you all—we have more wrongs, Dut we bave bad more forbearance now we bave ® practical question. It {s a wicked, willful, wanton violation of which hiee at the foundation of our very existence of elavery in Kentucky, It is no abstrac- tton—po Kantas qoretion—po territorial question—but | an open direct vioiaticn of our constitational rights We | dou t intend tosubmytto )] Ibave demanded of Gov. | Denuiron, of Ohio, a fugitive now under indictment for | stealing ovr slaves, Be las refosed to deliver him up. ‘He and the republican party of Ohio, and I believe of the whole Union, al! coveede that the goverameat could not hsve been formed but poe the Lea that each State | most be permitted to regulate its domestic affairs to eu't | Meoif, and Uhat unless this idea ie fully carried out the States iu their iuterceursa, the Uaion is av ond. Yet he refuses to deliver up this fugit! | under indictment in our coorts for stealing our ue | gro property, upon the ground, among other reasons, thay jaws of Obio do vot regard it ata felony to steal e. Our lawe and constitution, and the constitut of the United States, do recogaize negroes as property. | They are recognized ne such by the Supreme Oourt of tne Untied States. It has deoiareo {t to be @ felony to steal & | slave, end we will not submit to this violation of our copetitational rights. It is @ great practical question now pending between Kentucky and Ohio, and it wil) | feet ibe fact whether or vot tue republicaus intend to srry outthe'r purposes. Itoli you on the stamp laet summer that I would surrender bo coustitutional right Kentucky bad. Th is one of them. if we would sur- render this cre it will encourage to wrest from ns another ‘And ancther, watt! stripped of our rights, our honor, oar | toberitazce. and our mashood, we Wil Reve nailiher tbe spirit, nor the coursge, nor the power I sball taxe this violated right to the Courts ‘or the there ig an act! republican Con; and if they remedy, Mr. Lincoln will be called on to tho bill’ We will test the question whore we whether or not we have remedies. We question whether or not ovr under the laws aed do -isions of the Jupreme Court United States Failipg there, Tebail tell the people of Rent tn the last resort: Here is your violated riebt. @ dove al! Ica do to obtain the remedy. | You are a States rij pod ge Led ta Tenn edvise eaxh a0 - wpop your reeerved rigita, To fouth Carolina and such other States who may w: ‘aliing there, would take \t to Congress a ss vet | Tam sure yor will take. in I to secede from the Uuion, | would eay, the geography of | this covptry wiil pot atmit of a division—the mouth sources of out the horrors of civil war; we cannot sustain you in ‘ibie movement merely on aocou at of the election Of Lia- | cola us by premature action into a | the consequences of which wi!) | be most of us. it may yet be avoided, There is though it be Kentucky is | border Sta'e, flered more than all of you. She | claime ‘ups the same soued platform. | you ith ber, and stand by her, and not cone , Ferilous border position, Ste bas a right to ‘that her voles, and the roice of reason end moderation acd patriotiam, shall be heard | and +) 06 seve fe, your representat. ves will gress, and leave us at the mercy of o en ‘Mr. Lincolo will bave ro cheek. wil hie Cabinet, aud have ft von. Grmed. The Congress will then be republicas, and be wih Jawa as he may suggest. Tho Supreme Court werless to protect us, We im- plore you to stand by and by our friends in the free States, and let ‘vold and true, and just men, io ing a “ States, b+ oy un led frout staod 7 en er, prin si; our = equality, our bonor, by the Calin saben ochon. tetten. a deli the only way to save It, aad wo can co it, Aw it ie, @ majority of the people are against Mr. Lin- coln, © though be has beea eiscted. Tue majority in Con. Borer, ant they woutt fly repraat marty of * wi y a ‘of the people of the Soied Weep would eserease thes Unioa may be preserved. in the futere sa we pave by leaving the balls of Congress, by a vos paste aed ts new, the goto aah we teleen up, civil war may follow, aad God only knows what a7 hate on may yn eee i ome way by it g thie premature: we appeal to q = laces tate, exiswoeen, on verni . il the ties which shotld ‘be preserved aud streng's- us together af one perple—b; attie of the revorution—by the, achievements acd the blood, apd the aserifices sod sufferiugs of ihe iilostrious dead vatettigent, oval, ae » & loyal ‘ey meus peopl. 19 stand | jn this bour of ite gresteet dunge ed, it # idle wo Te eat Male to atvompt to keep it jon, 1 would vay, Ke Progrete of evente, in my oplaion, ta) ber porttion osimty, + oa oly, aly, wi wi Beart trating for ee Uaioe, aad her wkole be witb pairtotiem aed loyalty to that compect of the conatiteiion, determ ned tctioes of this blued be agit beet ond brightest bope of fr with Ube moet perfect confidence when the trie] or mes, tf @ome tt most, rhe has tne will, tho spirit, the courage, the patristixn, and the manhood ani the adiity to defend her tnertiancs, Pat toert ‘over reven hundred miles of border car vegron by the wvcionina, the meee nk or, oonapy line. bt, which have been guaranteed to her oy th: ‘ow of the Datted fats, ~--mae 7, ) our friend aod etn pervert, r wt