The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1860, Page 4

4 . NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. Orleans on his tast trip, | of the people of the State to. comaider the threat. | to ask for the counsel and co-operation of my nativ) | eausce continuing when she shall come to maki her | Level, in this county, last Saturday, 4 4 lations of the Northern and ‘sections of Plate. Common Ubreaten the peace, hunor: and | jucgen.cnt bose, Aven, pedrtonions, all Toe. ee she | three or four negroce and a white man for resistance, #bousd the sume course be at Wwe—augravated by the recent eleottun of bafcty of nets aod-it is cortain that an unresisting sub- | bul a-pacute her people from a goverament avowedly | Wl ere tem Despateles were sent from here as s00n "pon principles of hostility tothe States of mission to {I casive and hostile policy of the | hostile to them and their institutions. On the other | Prt, supreme leat as vPiwas Enwn, informing tbe peuple there of the fact, h. and (0 express the earnest of iL; Northern States will inevitably eaee ae teat cate | Sent sienid een ana removed, the aame high | _ LaTmn.—We learn thas and the chances of a fuss depend entirely oa the truth ef ‘ylond 60 oped with her in the adoption 0? | mon bemiliation and ruin. The ertsia demands action | ec tions will impel her to uphoki the government ploce—a slave and free negro. by the report measures for the common defence and safoty of | It is unbecoming a free to close their wh can do do it with honor and aafety to herself ALABAMA COAST OVARD. ‘the aed ieeuo forced upon then» to Fy peace, perce, rd conclusion is, (hut shouid Georgia determine | The Mobile Trifune says that Capt. 8. 5. Taylor has rig- | wrongs done and FLORIDA. der my hand, at the great seal of the State | (here is no peace. Tho autagoniam of opinion upea juty and interest lead her to abandon the | ged 004 schoouer, mounted two hesvy guns, and takea | harboring our slave property, BETRACT OF A LETTER FROM A FLORIDA MU:ACHANT | xed, ‘at the city Jackson, (his, Ue Sth day | quecticr® growing out of the recognition by the ovnstitu- | Ur ca. ebc will do it with firmness, dignity anda doliber | on board Afty hardy, active, well drilied sea rovers, with | Let ur escutchon be presarved in the future a it has TO A FRIEND IN THIS CITY D. 1seo, By the Governor, tion of the might of property in siaves,so long and 80 | ate rccard for the interests of her people. She will aot | Which he intends to defend the Alabama const. . i | been in the part; though they have usof thoa- r y secede fro the Union, . " JOHN J. PETTUS. angrily discursed, bas at last culminated in the bi ut panic-striecken and in confusion, like inbapi- | the beginning of « new navy. sands, let us pay them the last far They have Florida will unquestionably secede { - | ©. A. Bifovcnrn, Scoretary of State. Ly a majority of the Northern people of the doctriue of burning city, leaving everything to pertab ARKANSAS. ip dishcuor; let us prove adherents te The sentiment here is unanimous for it, anit the only KEYLY OF GOVERNOR BICKS. the “irrepreemible conthet.’’ The leeding idea of this creed | fy 1. roi, but will have a care for the welfare of those st yy Pepe, A community, are free from question seems to be whether it s'il tak: lace imme SPAR or MARY AND, } ts thet the Union of these Stat. « caunet endure hufof them | who hus committed hein all to ber bends. Wiedom and - DF che genre of pegige BaCTOR. cal pede edt, rare abundantly able and willing 4 bama. 7 envy Qua 19, i slaveLciding and the other { siavebolding. This | stati ip will Le combined with her valor, and re- : teva mm to mee obligations Ly were not, diately or wait the action of Georgia and *':bama, The ee ne tha oat hed ae thas | Counict ts te velanaqurated forma of the con- | gar cquelly sacred. ‘The interests of he? people |, The Fieetion of Abraham Liueola to the Presidency of | ment by atoy laws would never pay them out? edd by the Governor of Missisaippi, im | *ttution co the 4th of Mare ‘t,und if adhered to | ary protected by the combmed insurmoen- | te United States, having been ascertained but a few oo most moderate only ask that action may b deferr |, 80 : ly resol'tion of her Legislature, a Commis | #D¢ carried ., the assertions of its most violent advo | bith of two goverpmente—Stato and federal; | BOUrs preceding the delivery of my inaugural add 4 Fyn a sonmeauant and the ul as to consult and act with the disunlon States; ; the General Assembly; and the attitude which some cf . . a States may be tate of Maryhi canton caice thot “ereedom is triumphant,” and “that slavery | p:ither seta ia the place of the other, and either with: 4 iy; . property, Would leave worse off pey Dest hope is expresse’ Lat the cotton States may b abalone ihe ren etn ates anaes Town,” Are self-evident propositions Grawn, those interests will be abandoned to wither and | the Southern States would, in conmequance, wasume, b- 1 gup'c than thay were at frat. yo united, that a peac: sb! secession may be obtained danger which impenda the safety acnpitted that each State invest docide for herself | dic. She will consent to remove (he protection of neither ' Sesiened’ to" lay doom a tee, Dried ‘“Lwenty years sincea statute similar to the ome now: --- | . - both Une mode and measure of redress for present and | sii rhe shall have first organiacd a substitote (o take ite nie ms convene in Tig wl a wie ype p enacted, It ‘ged the individual LOUISIANA, | DicspeCtive evils and grievances. One destiny, however, | place. ‘This she will be bound to do by the highest obli- by-vod by pppoe pened prep te ne ae wih negregate energies of the peo} ic, and extended its bane- . OUk NEW ORLBANS CORRESPONDENCE. awaits ell the slaveholding States of this Union, and fate | getions that can subsist between a people and their go thet eauertline cf Pia tee cy » 8 fu to évery deparuuent and /ramitication 4 ad bas indissoiubly linked their fortunes together; therefore | ycirment. She has not the heart to annihilate her com ri rails Tegal right Kes poles! ne ng | business, Wheo a man makes a coptragt, let him i New Onveass, Dec, 17, 1860. Secession of South Carolina—Ms Canse and Eifet—Letter | fom B. B. Barro, of Lowisiana—Fuilure of a Chris- | ture security.” : it is meet, and wise, and proper, sud 7 ient that they | meree, to prostrate ali hor industriat interests, destroy "9 “ ‘on | it; do not support him in ite defalcation. * af, Mlastoaip, cule foe proupt-ead Mat | whould consult and advise together for thelr common de- | her prosperity and impoverish her sons and daughters, | (™m the part of the Nove to stlly the, exereiee, of sis |) - HENRY: M, RECTOR, fence anc general welfare. ‘Thus the hasty and precipi- | without seme powerful public exigency, adiaitting of no | Te lecmproinise and conpeantone made’ By the Nort ‘The Helena (Ark.) Shield, in its number of the 16d orm me that Mississippi desires the | tate will be checked, the laggard and spiritiess aroused to | jeetponement or denisl, to justify the saerifice. aes | bY hern | iast., iutimates that in case of the formation of a Southerm Pr gee ~ te You alse” inf ; . preser' 4 “held together tian Union Meeting om the Crisis in New Orleans— Med: ‘ ation of * a " action, nnd a upiversal confidence will’ be felt that our | ciferently would be a folly, if not « crime, and eepecial- | States, the Union conid be preserved an » | confederacy, the “foreign element’ will be be- var ihe Southern Righ's Avsoviation at Carvoliton— | CO-peration of Wer siaiet States Of he South in uoasuren | Heme sitl Y nati gomttauce wi Ne aced on tho | iy win polities) separation and a due regard for those | that it was the duty of every patriot in the land, every | Youd the reach of any Mermeddling in public altars, ing f is | heeersary W defend our rights, and to his end youdesire | Te! . 8 le functionary of the government, ¢ citizen, rich OF } “hat Rewiutions of the State Executive Commitiee—Proposilion | to know Whether I wiilconvend the Legislature of Mary- | ‘test aud surest foundation. interests are perfectly compatible when both are ma | oe eS oideror non-slaveholier, the son and danghter, Journal remarks as followe:—It is s gratifying re- y Se eae ee Jand Bay, | lial for the. purpose of counseling wikh the coattitated |. Sisistppi i content with tho compact which ovr fa- | ned with due cireumspection and statesmanship, oor, slavébolier or non slaveholler, the som and Yanghter, | ceticn to know that the great majority of the So to Submit Action of Convention to the Penple—Jac | authoritice of the State of Missiseyppi, and at what time, | thers formed. ‘he constitution of the United States al- | ‘Lluc is our opinion of the probable course of Georgia in | Yo cinearve their ecurse aud conduet to thia ead. ” | | fee ca Saree the axaiusion, of fassiqnese. Grom. Ge Pe ready affords guarantees which aro ample for our security; | the pending criaia, We derive it from overwhelming ex- light of ‘suffrage, in case a neral Astenibly will be called | ht are found op parcbinentonly, ‘The peopleot the | preesicns of her public sentiment, from the calm intel ‘The Providence of nations and the destinies of the y history re Nc > world scem to will it otherwise. 2 Northern states have pot kept feith with us. jot only | gence of her people, from her it the The wisest and best. government that has’ over eensibl jucntial democrats on this au! her om the Crisis—Maj. Ben, McCulloch for Secession | \t may be expected our Teras Comvention—Herali’s Article on Chevalier Webb, | tor that purpose. | In the conversa aa mm Thad with you this’ moraing, you . u r ore good eno ° . Lave « majority of Use nom-slaveholding States rendeved | past, from reason and from common sense. 3 hey uni necesalt Te Before thie letter con reach yeu, the telegraph willine | imentives of tembiken be ka cen ae aes nll Yegielation for our protection. nugwtory aud - allotted to mau has fallen & prey 10, the mda nae ike | Striction, tt being so perfectly hat’ the Be: y ry intentions of Mississippi in this matter—her desire ‘ticiam of its own children; for I am convineed that the - ole | our L » sb - uve by State enactments, bul on the 6th of Noyomber t Nn Fe by i element of the country, combined with native anti-gla- doubt have informed your readers of the solemn fact | egisiature should also appoint commissioners to last b Sonlocity of the jaople. 9 ail than feee-fainien ome ALABAMA, Union of these States in this moment is ‘very votes, secured Lincdin's that South Carolina has resumed her sovereign rights as | b aieheeg 8 oer Suara States; and that action ati] Gergad a a oe aed in disent withthe | “8 SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENT BY ALABAMA | severed and gove forever. Tt seems to be impossible, / sian aan urn oto ow a eter | Sane caste ate ae |, am Mama rrr tee |r yi rs mis en ae seer To-day the leading distinguished men of that State have | — The position of Maryland, ae a emall, Southern border | ‘hua the will of a numerical tm 0 anajority We publish thie morning » lotter from Governer Moore, | ble as when the mantle of death spreads itsclf upon the LOCAT. ELEONTON IN NATCHRO, assembted together in Convention to throw off all ties of | Ftate, renders the exerciss of auy power I may posaese from infancy to hate cur peopleand their stitutions) ich" we dokbs not will convey welcome intelli fair fort and features of some beloved one of earth, pre- Natchee, Mies. for nilegianco which bound them to a constitution desecrated, |. grave importance, nn) fot “FY | “The Exccutivo and Jndicial departments of the govern. | au! give conceal satisfaction to the people of the State, | paratory to an etermal farewell—never, never again to wing was violated and shattered by powerful sectional fanaticism, } Our State is unquestionably identified with the South. phe apie ng dle = ag ee, Seniesa Lufula, and the Commerc ‘at Selma, have all gua-{| I utter these sentiments in tones of solemn reverence, discminntettroaphow New Ragand by St demonin | <ptate elng dy Yh netomat | at ee oe eae em, ya ore | andl ge penis. 7" mcm Ba econ | fo tat Yam chronicling ent Beteions ot |: Racker eal teachings of British idiotic philanthropists, South | things, devet-d to the Union of theacStates | Med to protection. ‘The dominant party deny this propo- | we rove . he of lan shad encica in wl = wa cf whous chumter arouhd'y enn 008 - The only county Carolina, a& one of the old thirteen States which joined | undor the constitution. Her people will nse ali honorable | ition, and thus, b; Construetion, the constitution | ieee oan ee iiuucual Orie forced Dis ante Mer dee te alidocner lo you what Tcon- | majority € above. Messrs. Winchester and Far- , 2 4d resist the op | Means to preserve und perpetuate these. I think I know | Will be changed, tis common government wiil be revo- eae hth by at Se RCO OD Oe ee eae stain of Os J" Which isl | Tar ran upon the issue of resistance within the Ui the North to throw off the shacklos and resist he 02 | heenttnents of her citizens inthis matter, and that L | Wtioniged, and, instead of Unrowing its beoad shield over | tanihas (cic!) <1 Luc Mi ie Dane age tht | repeat, that the Union of the ttater may. no longer be | eeoperation of the Southern States to demand redress pression of the haughty Britons, when heir Wrongs | ay, not mistaken when Tsay that, altnost vnanimously, | #!! the citizens of all the States, protecting each and all | {pune corns 2 cin 1h BETO wb fe anor entne reuanied ry cxieting Tnct-teaking ib tuaperstively. | ail grievances, and a united South to obteiu our rights fret: tempted us to Hou, has met agaia to aasert | they intend to uphold that Union ‘and to maintain ther | Wally im the possession and enjoyment of their rights | tpey !°) / T the Govertor and the banks, will | sceeceary that Arkansas should girdle fer loin Tor the | Ut of the Union, if those gretvances were not redressod. het independence nad sock that peace, safety and secu- | Tights under it—that they believe these last will yet be | °f Hoperty, it will bo porverted into an engine for the | tesusiaiic: ty thostater 7m) Conflict and put her house in order. in it, Messrs. Blackburn and Marshall were the candi- rity ovt of the Union which the North now denies her eee and ; eared, and that not until it is certain they per pgm nd lomestic institu ‘and the auljuga- Luli kR PROM GOVERNOR MOORR. I will not stop to diseuss the remote causes, in retro- | “ates of those desiring immediate and separate Stato ae- “ F . Will be respected no longe:—not until every honorable, ‘Th shen setitehs omitted both to Miestesippi EXkounvs Dea RTxeNt, spect, that have brought about this site of things, but | ¢eion. That city has declared almost three to one im nder a ruptured and fractured compact constitutional ond Jawful effort to secure them is exhaust i Neth Corel. eT ee nt acide aioe. Montoommny, Ala., Dec. 17, 1860. precesd to lock at matters a6 they now present them- | «vor of the former policy. Ma It must be admitted that the Senators and representa. | 4, will they consent to any eflort for its dissolution. widbihie a kaananar wid aviete alt wus re cei tlonat vinnie To ina Pvorrm OF ALanams—Stroug appeals have been | elves before the country. the people of Mur: and are apxious hat time be given strom different acetions of In the States of South Carolina and Mississippi the peo. | DIMINUTION OF MANUFACTURING OPERA- 6 in Congress from South Carolina, as well as those of | vn¢ an opportunity aflorded for t honorable. ad. | Of Property W be taken away by a construction of the | Mm me by many citiz > del g' naneu a 3 State Legislare, are all meu of distinction, birth | jstment of the aiMeulties tad grievances of whieh they, | SObreieunich Which originates in hoetity and hatred, or | te $c» to, comune, the Legidature for the purpone Of | eas ettecidatocecede eam the Uaioe | ahe pay ONO IN MASSACHUSETTS. ing a sate obabtia ore hah mle of ane other fs aor these {| shail we, oe wen who know our rights, bestir ourselves, te be ) ’ ep 2g? syne my ul, at Nor Cog +») Wl ory fraud and int ro employed | swore ou Ih people of any other soutuern, State, hav’ | SOA ivan anhed and cordial © eeloperation fortify {Amd ius ci 1 stated the impending eriis, and for | The Legislature of South Carodiua has aasenibled. and | nanntuettres ueuro lier fur the South, has ooimencod in ber elections than any other in the Union. In | * -_ me my opinion, Pp and strengthen them, that they may be transmitted un- | the foriber jury os: of anthoriging the banks to sus] called 9 convention of the peeple, to meet on the 27th of | runging’ tm Eenestiarias Uae of this Union really desire its continuance and perpetuity spend Seas epecie pis ute. to evable them to furnish grenter facili- | 1Sth iuet,, to prepare the frame work for « separate and | "One of the cotton mille at Salisbury village hus cou- impaired Wo our children, and our childres throughout our elections, demoralizing every featare of ihe State and federal governments, has produced the Catal ponsequence of this, her statesm public men have atment may be effected. Lhope and believe it ro) or tht lieve, #0 801 independent government oh been selected solely count of their talent | wil! be efveted, and promptly. And until the effort is | ‘brougheut all generations. Wisdom dictate tice (ur mowing She-cothce-cpomend sbleseerey Se ecnse | rhe Legilaiure of Missienigpl, convened, In. semaion.ex--| sime-1 jut are eeaiee Mane vinuok consent. by any preeipitate | Westion® arising out of the justitution of slavery, should | ¢xteut, the embarrassed condi ooticn: marke ‘ti fee ta 1 Jn East Abington one of the largest boot and shoe ma. and ability. It must be admitted that the pandering of a tin f Ganuot consent. By any precipitate | bo settled now and settled forever. and the people. These appeala were made by those whose | traordits wy executive, has announced mmanimous- | yiycturing firms dismissed two-thirds of their cutters ur public men rnd politionl demagogues, with the ones idiich haidaiehbichonietibibed "A people jealous of their liberty will detoct danger | opinions are cntitied to the highest , and are dis WBavaliged determination to separate from the | ast week wlko there has heen # marked reduction in. Ube a F , while ite yct afar off and. provide the remedy. If over ected with the banks. cither a& directors or stock- ‘nion. ; number of workinen employed in Marblehead and other insignificant anti 'y party, bas raised the aboli- there is no hope of auch | there was a pcople answering this d-scription the past liers. Aiter giving to the subject the fullest conside- The sentiments expressed by the States of Texas, Lou- | towns in that vicinity. Lioulsts to their present powerful position, and through Bley a waladacue glorious bistory of North Carolina will point out your fel- | ration, and viewing it tn all ite bearings, I determined e. = and Alabama retterate the same | ~ qhe Boy Stale (Lyman, Mass.,) says that the shoe ba- the system of bribery, (rand and corraption prevailing I testoad. at Cette ence aes pt god n, of our righta— | JW Citizens xs that people. ee Se ee ‘WOIR Tee | ei hot mmndbets to suppsse thet great govornments | aces Or wat Oly Res, coset slnest 500 Gund atoms. cms, | then, and not till thon, can T consent so to exercive any } bear this mean, ppi to you, and through | bowgive. + Pt § s “here is scorcely anything doing; our manufactories are | you to the people of Thope that you T did not doubt, and do not now, that the Convention | and people like those referred to will degrade themselves | nearly deserted, mevt of the cutters being out of em- " ond or > we power with wh vd even the | Wi ciow me todnform Mississippi that North Carolina is | t© meet on the 7th January next will determine that | 4 the cyes of the world by retrogude and submissive | ployment, and waiting on their oars for a cian, broape, I am invested as tu catast:opbe which is now prevailing over opporti nay oy fully alive to the importance of the present crisis, and | Alabama shal! withdraw from the present Union at an | action? ~— ‘There are, probably, a8 many as seven or cight Te would seem that the inevitable, disunion of the | cee eee have Tahal nse only after full | cc will co-operate with ber in the adoption of etioieat | carly day. et among, te Soutnern States, Marstand) Virsinia, | workamen out of employment at this time, und it ie diff. Btates is now being tully realized, both North, and South, Ma nite Wei ther ithe terat at nee wate, | Measures for the common defence nud safety of the | Shon! this contingency occur, it will be necessary | Missouri, Kentucky and Temuesteo are isposed to be com | cult io determine when their servieos ‘will be agaia Mr. R.R. Barrow, of 7 ps rect every vision, | momberment of the U will suffer more than all | Seth”? J have the houor to be, with great respect, = + with i convene 7d islature, to provide for — ae itt exiaetenininnts. esi needed. We understand, however, that Southern ous- meee ee cae. , others combined. “ ’ «| your gbediont servant, EO ay ra ceiser tn the way of legisiation, The tmpseition poe | _ But Uiey-and abe must make s choice, bail Arkansas | \coucT# Are paying up Better than some of our manufae- « ommunication agai a 5 val m rom ry . > “ eae see of rememing im the Union and making | I am now in correspondence with the Governors of Commissioner from SitssissiPpi. | TS State of the expense of the Convention, and twoextra | remain in the Union when her sisters of the South have | danger of losses tyc Southers: tepadiation” x eho ae war wpon the abolitionists, but ts determined te abide by those States, and T await with solicitnde for the indica- LETTER FROM EX-GOVERNOR LUMPKIN. sessions of the Legislature, at this time, when economy | declared for. 8 separate nationality P the action of hie State, whether Pt oe Soe bad scorn of Se comme “Ax Home, ATENS, Dive. 14, 1860. is a — of the bighest Loner nates a hen gh 8 ult ten revenge ae in the ccntetarecy snd Lent. than have been at any one time for years 5 wee Nth and South Burely the free soll States | our duty and To mm Hox. Aswwry Hrs, Cot. 'M. C. M. Hasaroxn, R. 8. | stoided if it could be done consistently, With! the peblc | vith which is her common interest—to whom iuust she | ofthe finishers, who aro at work have only sufficient te tne i ithele peeition in ail its horror, and the patriotic | the people of Maryland a Taylor, asp Maxy Onitnis:— PE ye pee TT wault’ gupereede | Wook in the future for common sympathy and support? | X*eP ‘hem employed about three days in a week.” will see their position tn allot, before, the 4th of March, | those Statcs for weal or woe. Guxrusans—in reply to your note of yesterday, allow | the Decency of convening after the Gmveution shall | Cau she exist in the future without « Brotherhood ahd fr- ——— the emacs and alopt rome conservatory means, and | Tfully agree with all that you have said as to the no. | me Wo say ss Binee my Fetirement from publie life in | ev eacted ; but this would be impossible. ternal feeling with the cotton growing States? Missouri THE NATIONAL FAST, unite on some conservative man for Pr such as | cessity for protection to the Tights of the South; and my | 14,1 have but on ove occasion taken any aetive part in 1 “Twig any opinion, if I issued @ proclamation calling | iay divest herecl{ of slave labor—Arkansas never can. | A VROCLAMATION RY XDWIN D. MORGAN, Gov! Didiesheen or Conor.” sympathies are entirely with the gallant people of Missis. | the pol country , an Was on the compro: | 4, crtra seaion of the Legislature, everyono would be- | Without it, her fortile fields are deserts and her people NOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. ‘an ae Sheistian Union, meeting of all the ministers and ee who stand ready to resent any infringement of thowo | Wiis" Matsuris Of 1000. 7 was tino i tubo Weve that the object, in part, was (0 authorize the banks penniless and impoverished. Then the status, tho destiny, | His excelleney James Buchanan, President of the t shall demand, and 1 do not doubt eady to go with the people of _ laymen in this city, was called this morning, to mect at | rights. But I earnestly hope they will act with prudence | Cin: il Wil te nS ‘oni strite epecie payments.’ This would have caused an | the fortunes, right or wrong, of the cotton States, is her | United States, bas designated and led i the Soman, oe A a nang be {set Inthe net cad Seis | tsrpm hand on grat | ance a tre ng Narber zp Norh |e furth o emacy a dt ea bene ars gs we Je “imiportant soggeations “in rete” | vvilling to resort to eatretme meubures ‘nuit ‘necessity. | Procrces of public evepis down tothe present catastro- | ture, have exhauslad (beir specie, and thus rende after those havving like ollmate anvd.productions, seeking &. |_Jp view of ta present’ Gimcrotea ama condi: rende to the peculiar crisis uawanpon our country.” The | Suite eno choice, hc of the eiction of & Disc, republican sectional Prosi them unable Waid the State in ‘her cemergengy or relieve | Soticn market thrpugh n common channel, have pais’ | Non of oun cOumieys, end neon) ia coomeeeee aii toom P'andfal of kd iuen an women present, evidentiy | | Tm unable to inform you when the Togiataturo of thie | Herne, th United Sigs in ihe parson of, Linco Tt appeared to mo that these diffoulties could be | out of it, = we : reecrumeudation, and in obedience to the teachings of showing thereby that secession, so far as this city and | State will be called together; for until 1 can perceive the ty being the overghrow and trnotion ot the | *Yeied by the banks and myself assuming responsibili- | | With the mart and channel of Southern commerce in petitions for rellet elore, the pet yg hd State are concerbed, is past praying for, nde pasonity for => 3 pe ee ro Bip Sooweke the cert der the slgveholdirg States of the Union, has | tie# which never should be done under any other cireum- } (be pessession und Joining it time Could not fail to create. ed ade stances. Icopsidered ita matter of the utmost impor. | Mississippi, what On Safarday vight lost a large ana enthuse: athor Rig tance that thg specie in the vaults of the banks should | should. she determ: of ‘the Southern Rights Association of 1 Frere tie Su on Kentucky tie lag ohgarentsonay, Lesosmareedioe 7 lah @f Setiersoa, was held at Carrollton ave the honor with great + Your obedi- be kept thord, 80 far as it could be done, inorder to aid | *0uri, ae ork — er oe delivered by Gen. Miles, ex Lieutenant | ett servant . THOMAS. if Hicks. Seoiaks or cntorerdison tis-quatns ‘what io tte ant pay oy in providing the means to sustain herself in the | With slave labor, the pamerable at their usual Goveraor Lubbock, of Texas, Mr. Mors snd De. Read, | Hon, A.W. Haxny, Commissioner of Mississipi. Femedy to secure Abe interest of the Southeru States? | *PProaching. crisis. It would be inexpedient, at snch a | of interest with worship for the purpcse of its observance, amd and large numbers wited their names to the roll of the LYTTRR PROM GOVERNOR HICKS. But, gentlemen, sod aud many ‘others who have known | {iBe, to tax the people, and State bunds conld not now be | ing Sates, oft tell rit rolleet thpdomowta “pork The Annapolis Gazdle publishes the following Weiter | me est awl Lnown me lougeat, desire iy views upon | Sid ¢xcept at x great sacrifice. Teonsidered it the duty | las dixpetsed SE en) yond — ive! Committee of this association at | from Governor flicks writen in reply to a friendly tettor s ro of banks, upon whom extraordinary privileges had been Passed. the following resolutions, by | fren Capt ton Gobtes, of Prince Georges, coustyy | Ie a hee thio te cecal.” Me motto ts “nond ana | copferred, to come to the aid of the Slate in ber hour of | hus presenting be the majority of our eitizens are de | urging hum to cai! an extra session of the Tagislatwe:— | my country.” Ubave, from early boyhood and through- | 2€e@s and therefore determined to request them, at the ree gov . the termined that the delegates to the Convention shall be ‘Exroosis Cuamnen, AxXarous, Dec. 6, 1960. Out my life, gloried in our acinitable form of {ree govern. | *&BN time, to suspend specie payments and retain thoir he inquiry is, what shall Arkansas do? Whet will you, | gle which gave us a name among the nations of the 5 only men who are in favor of secession, and separate | Cyr, Jonny Contee:— 4 ment and equal righte, and have enjoyed to the full its | specie for the benefit and security of the State, so far as | ™Y fellow citizens, recently returned by the sovereign | and that He will renew and warm within us those senti- Stato action. Dear Six—Your fayor of November 26 reached Anna- | onward march to glory and renown umongst the great | Might be necessary. peuple ns chosen guardians of their dearest rights do to | ment of love and affection which have hitherto charse- Resolved, That all voters in the parish of Orleans, | polis during my absence ona visit tothe Fastern shore. | nations of the earth, Other blessings, which are 80 In thie way arun upon the banks would be avoided, | Preserve and inviolate the liberty, independence | terized us a® a nation, affiliating with this associatiou, oF maintaining the prin |” T avail myself of the rst leisure moment since my re- | cagerly sought by our race, have never occupied 60 large and they would remain in a condition to relieve the State | “2d honor of your countrymen; each hour evolved being In witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name ciples as set forth in article second of its constitution, | turn io thank you for your truly patriotic letter, nnd to | a share of my Lime or thoughts us that of the honor and | {TOM immediately taxing Ler people, or of selting bonds fraught with important events; the time Gesrring near | suc affixed the privy seal of the State, at the city of Al- are hereby requested to assemble in their respective | gscure you that such a t le vory gratifying io me. | glory of my country. Therefore I have constantly. felt, | St & heavy discount Zand render unnecewary an extra soe. | When the inauguration of 8 hostile and fanatical adminis- } bony, this twenty-eighth day of December, ta year Feeney aya Giatriete ms hyn ma eet ~~ = a think as you do, font tees a aes when wil party | and often sid, when tho country has heretofore been Le of the Legislature before the meeting of the Conven- panes J A ea ey’ spdoe.tne ma Tyg 1 our Lord one tl eight hundred and y between the hours of six. el o'clock P. M., at obligations he Y carom} ; m1 States than m EDWIN, » places hereinafter named, for the purpose of selecting pe pay poses wre op mle nt soo per S set Ae cape Tie preset .) a ‘The extension of relicf to the people in selling their sons -qndenieaueneenaan eoeaar sym ve Ry the Governor, Locxwoop L. Dory, Private Secretary. tion. | Union. qicried “ip our Union aud its ‘expansion, ax well | cotton crops would follow as an incideat. In conaidera- | mage him » martyr iu ous cause’ Shall we prove cere Was | PROCLAMATION BY WIS ¥XCRLLENCY WILLIAM candidates as delegates to the State Convent Resolved, That when said moctings assemble, in ortr |” 'T have no party attachatents or prejudicer that conftict | fn consideration. of its beneficent infiuahce on | {0B Of tbe premices | addressed to each of the banks 4 | snd listiessly sleep upon the wate tawer of our People’s | syRauiE, GOVERNOR OF Thit STATE OF RHODE that no persons lake part in them who are not in faver of | wiih my love for the Union, or that ean infinence me in | the governments of the haman race everywhere, aa its | etter, of which the le Lg penn pote (ope may sytaty ot SSLAMD AUD SaarenaNEn onnndaee cncemnian and caperege sete nations We fps ad ner {ho endeavor to discharge my duty faithtul'y to my na. | hexciits to eur own people: ante? naam Montuommny, Dec. 4, 1868} That we must in niue days seek an alliance, as a ncees- | In accordance with the proclamation of James Ba- : y atthe asso ° nee a cdeiemareead Dec. 4, 1860! , y : chapan, Pres c States, which is herete be exposed thereat for signatures. and that no one be |” have long since dotermined to put aside party feelings ake catastropho of Mr. Liu. | 7221: Pasinesr an Dunscroxs ov mi: Cxsrnal. BAS oF | 7 te ee ancy do this Wet neceess, | aDexed, T, William Sprague, Governor Of the State of pereptiped fo cost a.vote ia neslaes and sectional prajndices, and do « in my power | coin’s election the meane of bringing abolit a betier state | AT MPAMA, MonTuowERy, ALA: Ty, a8 every obe mnuat see, the country in a tho- | Ride Islahd and Providence Mantations, do hereby re- atuoes ’ to preserve and te the Union of the States and } of things mn to the alave question Pe aaRa, et thee interne ot the Biate Tanke it'n | ruigh state of military preparation, That the separation | Commend that Friday, the 4th day of Jdnuary. 1861, bo Resolved, That it is earnestly requested of said meet- | thé happinens of milions depending upon it. A hyp hm ter ink ed, “1 tng 1" ooo moma, home pinnae | ive eanot abt our ape t dhe fearful port of ibe | am freed te the soca tat we co taka ects to Feta : E - ‘ ur. We know that a dark cloud ove wa the | save the federal Union, We are a » Danks gold wer coin in their. . ~ Peaition Louisiana should take and maintain jn this great | tad, dheaatening the destruction of the institutions we | ling statcs ean save the Unn bat they. ¥ilt not, The rept hare con. covets natal at Preekient Buctana, reovatty Goliveted Wo Was Cusgrces TS EST ‘ica torstie sate. Setiveceton ot Gar, beloves Conatitasianel steneato Foe ee ee advo. | DAN® boce taught to revere, and under which we Bave | Cnien,is already broken, never again to. be united. ‘The Alabama will secede from the Union before the fourth day of | DON In Maree sk tke ower supposed to exist in | Country from her and corrupt rulers; ra a OO aE sta the Convention | ATOWD.10 Dea great uation, ‘We kuow thatrcokles: und | cords which ones bound us in fratarnal bends are munder. | March next Shwoold that contingency oped it will Be | gy tor the ‘United Mater’ to tse coercive that out laws may be faulty sod afterwards to the people for ratification, desiring “to ase | Scugmng mem are cadeavering ta, precipitate » dissolu. | ed, wounds of deadiy hate have pierced too deep.” for the Biate to raieo Sot tens Ahan e talliion of | Tike co ese Giate ecceding from the, Valen, Ber = afterwad © people for ratification, desiring to see | tion of the Union, before the shall have time for | Violuted faith canpot be rentored. The fanatics | dollars, in specie or ite equivalent, Under the eiroum- | pitts SEN Ssl faye vection fairly stated is: Does the | Binal strength and ‘and those who have charge of e § proceed aurely to compl the reflection 0 imperatively demanded by the vast in- | and spiritualists of the North are laboring um- | ances which surround us, we could not sell State bonds, Saye bong va i poes, the | our pet eaten on r. will be . Caccur before the inauguration | Observed by my follow citizens af a day of public fust- matter of State necessity to retain in the vaults of the a en Lis , is guaranteed by the Message of ong and prayer, and that they assemble in their respec- ? P i i i g 3 i Uy curity in the Union, or to a proper independence out | terests involved in the threatened scparation, whether | ¢ 1 deb either in the North or in Rurope, exceyt at a ruinous dis- | Constitution of it that separation be peoseful or blvriy. There’ must be | will desiree thea Tees who fam ‘the "guih | count: and it world be inexpedieat to tax the people im. | “toto into submission that, is att {o,withdraw | “pbotd the coostiational rights’ of the. people in very The Venerable Jacob Barker, of this city, bas caused | time to weigh well all the consequences before we pro- | masses of the eof the North, at the press | Mediately for tbat purpose, How, them, can the State | oF has actually withdrawW, from confederacy. If } UR tion of the People in every te De TrERDRIOE, & Satins eae ete ee ol pn fed Uo de ros the goxernment bequeathed to 8 by out | ent day, Wliove that they are under a higher law than | SCUre the wouey that may be necessary in her | Tinit™ ower has bow conferred on HG declare | Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at the pe d 3a ot ’ ~ | fathers: and we should wait to see if ther ot still | human ¢ emergency? , " aa ioe toe ek ths enaeine eaiates [ae sre tary Ta pee, ere, nol still | human Code, to be the implacable and irrapresaible enemy But one irate plan now presante,itselt to my oud ynake war upon a State. After much reflec: | city of Providence, the 20th day of December, in, the . Naw Onveass, Deo. 17, 1300. | the country to give the people time for «the sober second | and feel aa They do on. that su ‘Their minds have | ™iDd. and that i= to call upon the of the State to | ee ee eairiadee Cougreaa ter ta tay other dare a P TUtersaae hy opinions gn thy. watertanale, yneaiiog fer | nett.” , tech completly saturated with the one great idea which | Come WP to ber aid: The course of events, and the as. | Des Deon palcgaced te + daggee 4 e hecciaeey tue Govaranr, Jour Damen and calamitous state’ of public affairs correspond soexactiy | . If the Union must be dissolved, Jet it he done calmly, | they entertain in ri to negro slavery. ‘They have | Pensit of the South Carolina and Georgia banks, will | '™\) constitutional barrier, however, will stay the , with theee expressed i the accom rca from ihe | deliberately and after fall reflection on the part of & | hech dyed in tho wool, ‘Their iret lessous received under | ofeéte more of less uneasiness in the minds of bilfhold. | | No constitutional barrier however, will stay. the arm * Putate Tine Daly Count therkthlok'T eanmotdo my fel, | ubited Houth, I sceins tome,'trom the tot haste with which | the purcntal roof, "at the breast of their mothers, and in | ef) amd will induce many of them to draw tl vie | oe Tunaticiem of the North the chist embediimentof the | have already published, Uv citizens better service, of this elghty-ficat anniversary of | some of the Southern States are pressing a dissolution, that | the turgery room of infuicy, aided by startling pictures | {eM the banks to the extent of the notes they may hold, ‘naticiem of the North, the chief embod my birth, than by baving it repabliebed., Very reniy ¥. | their leading men appear to act deliberately, believing | of cruelty inflicted on negrocs by their demou-like mac. | 824 thus render the lanks unable to aid State, as irrepressible conti doctrine staunch endorser your obedient servant, JACOB Bal - | that the people would not enstain them in their reckless | ters. Then the teachings in the Sabbath and common | ‘Dey otherwise could to. The depression here turopgh ail the ramifications of | course if they had tin” to weigh the consequences, nor | schools done its work faithfully in the same direction. lam strongly urged from various parts of the State to trade continues to be felt very severely. The dry goods | act without ne more appeal to the people of the Nerth | And to more fully confirm these early teachings, convene the Legislature, for the purpose of authorizing men have out large placardé in front of their stores | Does ic not acem strange that we have only now realiaes | the venerated holy minister of the sanctoary, | {He banks to suspend specie payments, and thas enable announcing that they ore selling off their stocks at ten | the great wrong done the Southern States by the Porsoual | has done his full share’ in blasphemy against God and | ‘¢@ ‘0 stain their specie for the purpose snguertes per cent below cot. The romor that the Crescent City | Liberty bills enacted by the North? We know that these i auder Lave reflected much and anxiously upon the mubject. « nk woul be compelled to go into liquidation, tarns oat | laws Love been pon the statute books of meny of the ay teas sxgelets po pie and falsehood upon the minis | y ary ‘gatistiod were I to convene the Legislature for the ‘separation ; to be incorrect, aud it iw said the hank i’ perfectly | States for years, and that uniil now they Lave never |. What hope can we huve of bringing such « people ax | PUfPore stated, that {t would producea run on the banks, | sticmpting. | sopiretion iu” Ce Beara overt ~ pots eat been considered a suiicient cause to jastify the South in | this toa knowledge of the truth? Thave no hope that a | 24 in a great measure exhaust their specie and defeat | TOMS og it is highly important that an appropriation be ustin (Texas) State Gasate contains a call, signe’ | disecivng the Union Peeple brovght up nnder such tmisapprebensicns, and so | ‘Deohiect L have in view, aste-to-remia | made at once adequaic in it amount for arming the mili- y citieens from thirty counties in that State, for an |" Now these same enactments are cited as the principal | fhorvughly educate and instructed te regard to us elave ith the vy oo at deen ey ree | ca with approved modern arms and ammunition, to be election to be beld on the Sth of January uext for dele- | cause for the secession movement in the extreme Soutls. | institutions, can do jostios to a slaveholder. o cironmatances, to advise and reqnest aon 2 | stored at convenient points along the northwest border of gates to a convention to assemble a the fourth Monday | | These Per-onal Liborty laws are in direct condict with | Under all the exist Sine he mre the beat | viapemd, al at the same time e the State and at the seat of government. There are a of 4 \« ord 6 constitution, y y have hoon permitted to hope of Etates, is to 4 "4 ¢ me " 4 few handred stands of arms. order Cially by thie Chief Justioe of the state. nnqnestioned by the South antil it waa eeent federal Union at once, withont | , he high aud pairiotio motives which would induce the Covernoe bow dopented ta the Uohed, Staten, Avoeal st 4 be (amtte also hes a t from Major Ben Me: ir. Lincoln wns @lected President of the Us 4 Helay and as coon «= may be, form anew and independent | dun that the Convention and Legislature, soon to meet, | this , and additieval ones to which the State is wilogh, the distinguished Texan ranger, dated at Colm | These lawa should be repealed at once, and the rights lersey. Bot the aet of secession should be | (on! ‘aoa “rand | entitled ai the city of W in all bis, 8. C., urging ‘a convention be called immedi. | of the sont, guaranteed by the , should be r tion of eaeh sovereign State, in adparate | Wil! rustain and legalize the ace. I will sanction it, amd | S17) “oA tt Oly octure os ately, apa wneing for seceastou Teepecied and enforced. AN reasonable | conventions. It is easy to prove the indisputable right | Wil pst.iute ge proceedings ames end te my | Teds wah for wer, bol Teas te hater article in the Herald. published in its ise of the | time ror action sm the part tates, if | of a State to secede from oar present Union, It isthe | meseace to the Legislature and at ee? HO | wee in me af pense, ah ov preparing for 11th imst.. on * The Chevalier Webb and Seccasion,”’ has | they sball neglect of rettice | ort val uble reacrved right of cach State of the Unio, |‘ anction the act, which | am sure they will do. | Rathore $0 sce eee ee wren Wie been greatly enjoyed ia the South, and t atiments at constitution, then, in im Ard the idea of forcing a State back into the Union, is peri ne eter ag eorpeonnn, Ewe wre sagzers ‘Deciis 12 jaweige thé means necosaary for the defeace eontained therein meet with universal commendation. — | aball be fully warranted in demanding a division of (- give ton prepostcrong Ve merit refutation, Byeu Greele; | 'S the ph pie of , Tailng’ the facts ! of ont Chie The se see al : ‘ ? ‘ country, scorn and deri ; eeia Perinitted to use it for Governor Moores At toalatana in carcring out the pro- |. We chall have done onr duty to tho constitutioa,to the | frat rie coments rope ty eh elton noe ~ Sons Gr enda Gamat ik nan vatesmaraee organizing # Military | Memory of ovr fathers, to ourselves and posterity, and |. f could greatly amplifyribe Meee t have but poses og” podaange + Meuhnt ly mme oon hoard, has made the following appointineute Cul. Bea. | the Seith can honorably take such steps’ as patriotism | ‘Lime will hot permite mud to conchade within tke ose bose gerd sae Canty Cee inceratons of Montgomery, » trecbont. 1G. i ‘Aw tiairage, Got Fro) Tiber, Goaac Garrett and D.W. | 4 heuer may demand either ino dat ef the Cram | whic hav alowed melt write This hasty tomar. pew! sy amnion Miscou, Nokes sates, with | Currier, of Worcester, Mase., and Hi. Herbert and Siwos Ee No one will o more ready or willing than I to fol | nication—allow me to say, 1 am appeised of ‘being oo Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. | wife, of Saratoga Springs, are stopping at the Metropo kew the fortunes of the South, bit T am utterly opposed | ‘iiversity of opinian on this subject all good. and patrons raion aptibty spurned Gy any baw, | Nan Hotel : . CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE GOVER. | t thie prseipitate action by dhe, two or three Staten. a us be a baad of brothers in Georgia Tt al oor Sn'whe hee’ prope 00 torah y any ban: NOR OF MARYLAND AND THE COMMIS. | ,, Maryland js @ border sta fon conse. Let us croate no new anes. Although condition ef ee. verter ‘people; “thee en RIONES OF MiSSISSIPPE line between er territory amd in Virginia, 1 baye lived in Georgia, upwards ot Same for” our Uhertien soa aneine’ the eonanee COMMISSIONER HANDY TO GOVERNOR HICKS. iy opel, 2 Seatones DORs Taye seventy-seven years. Few have lived in the State so ‘tionality. “‘Ttnmediate ete, 2 ‘Asxarous, Dec. 18, 1500 = ee a slave within fe ype Dave received a larger share of the kindness | a coaventicn, ie earnestly rectanmmenled thet the wate anol tener Oetee ~ | tad confidence of ber people, Were | wot devoted to | : - ~ Four young men, lem tame i lbcrmarhegp en nie Pheer non Ma Lape hy chemarel Ss t | Georgia, ond the best interest of ber people, | would be | 2 oar ark os sa ple, ether rac TE tifreem, wore { ome here 900 Comenissianst, apg ording tolaw. | to ali the horror of border warfare. ‘This fuot will wot | lose than a mam. Were are the graves of my [arcule and | a: early a period as possible, other States of the south | Zico ¢drunken firemen by the Raccutive o State of Misisnipp! to the State | ageet the decision of oxr people if wo cannt enjoy in € of most of wy brothers and six of my own pity fo Tay om Ty ren Party. | Didetnet wood. One of f Maryland Union the rights guaranteed by the constitution. ved ema. 7 } pe} moverment. Party | from Troy, N. Y., oo ae poy tigen the —— == shall be the last one to object toawithdrawalofow | 1 say to the of Georgia, “Whither thou goest i | rejudlore and reer minations onght to be buried and for- | drew a revolver, and, : pe SE FO Ao oamerees eT tthe enjoyment will go, and wither then lotgest 1 will lodge ; | aot fase eee On stars fx the three timenaoke of shots, i Feagon of the election of « arctional candidate to the office | honor nor interests will suffer by & wt jaat delay, | Thou diet 1 veilt-d Paavo win beoeuea” | destiny of the State and all will unite inthe verd ri as oe ee tajured thet, Feawo 0 th ° proper aud jnst delay, | thou dict T will die, aud there will] be buried. Nothin - rw) Imonttion ot | (Rey, are now under medical attendance: and one guinetplen seakeentine ot car clommetionl ‘riouen waa cant asst in plac ber in a position from wich we | jn Seath shal part vai WHOS LUMPRIN * | reper Circwmetancen. under which. (hey have. suspended Boot Ape yt ae Set aes wares ‘ome a tn the vpinion of the State of Mississippi, calla for | “When she moves in the matter, I wish to he xlde by THE POLICY OF GEORGIA. shonid relieve them from any censure. If censure i to | Pendence of their State, which is their rightful sovereign, | ¢ lege stutents. ted ie non Of obe of on okie Feeney Oe mT PS ae i Vege amr tegb—hevcky vod | hrm ches pata eh 2) | apa, chu apa me Serr | a aha atte Stab | mene web meron Theos srt eon . te | my mani pes. rl fod on itil p In the performance of my trust, it is my duty to inform | "The time has indeed come when we must all look the Ly coupies a peculiar rilathon ws hor | Cy dy" the ‘net ax wall ae the, motive which iniiiced n,_ FetY tondencten, Laing the parsageot law probibiring | (cn " a og yt a ge u that the State of Mississippi has called « y Foutbern cisters—peeuliar in her moral, physical and e " to many absurd » in co nee of the ot ‘eippi has called a Convention | danger fall in the face, when patrictiam, the memories of | ce an > The Hank of Mobile, and the Southern Rank of A\ » | Sie tenportation of negroce inte ArBatene from any eoures.|, the office found covered with icra he Fanaa takes cme | (Rec and we qe tfaare map encd | Stee ag iyatamet, He feet | scume we apna, bt pay pate ewes ts | eters ue scent owners | Mee" eaeg ay ac ey Serer ry onrrights,andthat | (hat we should use every exertion, compatible with honor raise the ot the amount ted ta my let. | tball sottle and become chiewes of the conn. tmas morning. person, who took part she desires the co-operation of her sister states of the | yn hae 4 ‘or and advancement are the Of the world: | {er shoul thers be y Nanke | tt¥. Tho object of which ie to co Christmas A third . ia € water prevent the Cnited States of America from disappear location, in the midst of the il Gee be 2 tecearity fer 8. Tnse swe Neate! Frotct thls sie biere roreer tates: | the distarbange renstve Sri Re cioah besa snares | fame mee kt "| ac gt ne bbe es ae | Satter am cr eed“ | Sn age ann faa | marge Ras a to expeean to FO ne COUN NON Chat tim Ato oe fost T gai ayy et regan OF me FeaBowee, to Gov. Prait | months of the Missssinp, with tbe leading Seathers At: | Socee abe to bs prejidicod by tos. bunpended bene ot |-serates nnd allen, having’ ike fuetiutions: aad common | forn,the Rolie Court, in, cone a q fn taking one action and others, containing my reaegns for decliniag 0 eon ic on South Carolina und Georgia, hence their ability toad the | !lerest= from the clretaneteuees or the vane us ot fas (am, that your Rxcellene ; ~g yy ealvithen of hy ar) teen oe ae ent specie payment. heed y applica ‘were brea haat ove Walk ation nein thsteraurterept by a callortheLagLiatre oyour | (ere amer, te, te ater mg. onetime of ins duty, | bag pow the tate tthe Amérian contrary in her | “te Northern Remy et ewieybis roe echoes to sue. | fefeled o ole in faure sar ereuamances regan. | Iemeerwaue, betes without ging ube lest proverston 7 back . aver, 3 : . overnment ~ ‘ | 7 > < ; p what my barugeeted hy bee aste | See hG stun atta atfoneaataungee et | fam teeerehy nd gi Fonaa ye *Seoeet of Reelin etrenmetaners which wr | Ter ates ae in ey Yodo hin before neat whi, | ag the, Crimean war At th Rael, WOKE, wa : X Maryland, | most respecttully | “Ty Ju my fectings and inereets a sontherner, Tam | ner { Thave now briefly stated the ciroumetances and facta | Unless inhibited hy sich « statute na this, united in by all Men ak that your Hicellency will state to me whether you | realy vn Tiaund. bythe interests ant honor of the Sonth, | What, then, eill Georgia ler This tthe question re. | Sobmected with the suspension of ree of our banks, in | fhe cotton growing fates. ‘The Indien ‘nations on our relia ph computed euthortiiee of tho | agate "wav yu for vous Kind and friendly Totter and | «chow from the Penobscot to the Rie Grande, and the Saps thor Withee beceleteaty 6e tee eoliabintet ad | Zoirpret ites we forsale Le onth ctptetary sonst, wr h pleased to hear from, yon often, Umion hangs with breathless amciety for the ane Wi sa oe Seana. | J 4 if #0, about what timethe sesion | 1 have the honor te be, with great respect, roar ‘te sh ’ * Tenct try, with | (Ti0tic Drople OC Alabama, Cor whose benefit this “i " ~— : te to give it, but we will wt : Some | place, eotieas errvens THOMAS The RICKS may not be ab! a hb uy, sensibility hes beam sasuimed. ‘A. He Moons, |. The revenue in the Treasury at the commencement of ri ‘ . the before us. memento Jeet ceaventeaee win gertan, seat roe ISSIONER ih tho ontaet let vs note an important distinction. | COMMIRSIONENS PROM ALARAMA TO VinaINta. | fo nap tatoceees te : Se Se Zee Searenicen, eM perme and seek THR COMM Fe RRRGUPT TO THE | cur hs wo pide 1 lo sheen te cape, ne | His Eagle ‘overny Moare, of Alabama, has ap. | Preser icrine rt 4 mere We inocrow., and alse to recive your barellane GOVEENSS OF KonTH CEPOLINA. | were pet Kates co My IE yy de og ye ie " rye LH “+ ). wn . an tite * . a. F Crna’ ones Pil IL ne mses dw, Wns me | egy eee urns | Ha, Chey. fr ame | Ftp ans lag oe Yb: eet res fut Sri b . have » ia. ‘inp, A » Thus | Meferring to there a ments the 4 ones me t respect. Mag roe an form yn that I have Been “yinte «Comin | “nembacraront Ie ‘counsc! and’ example rhonié com. Ma eae all jomery (Ga) ina Treasury for all His Excellency Troe. HH . Cones - hl d ate x Caro | mun 2 reapeeti copsidc ration. ee the’ Lelg! ‘tetion as a furlet and states comm ike 6¥ Gihimimoes, po gen ag Ving. T have been instructed by the Governor of Misia: | | We have before. te the preeeedings of some one wun- | nan ie known. (0 Me, Gilmer Kis suftiemt toxay, that the | weted tr ponte reduction of tne sects vas Fen teee el CREDENTIAL ANDY, OF MIS: | sippi to report myvelt, in person, to your Feevlleney,and | red connties th Georgia, in rome instances two meet | rst men in the State consider him » most admirable | to one. ighth of one prt cent. th the present nspeet of persim: pans, Ke., uae SIRsIvt. vg | {hrowel your kind cows ‘to inform the jeoule of’ th | ‘ngs to Ube county, snd. without referring to te various | selection for the semai diplomatic pocition in which the | fuirs Wis well, perhaps, that the prestut rate be peosere. | A iNteresting spectacle. How | maily Jom 1. Perros, Cover oF Tie Stor oy Maweaire tro | Commenirealth “that the Legislature ef Wssivsippi has | Daves of difference with regard to details, we inay epeak | Governor las placed bim. As a man of large and acou- | et until pence and quiet. be sunbed ae tee ford bemes to go to, no happy Christmas to spend, igne- Oo EXCAUENCY THE GOVERNOR OF rin Stare oF Max. | passed an act calling @ convention of the peonie of the | with scine degree of contidence of the aggregate result. | rate information, im relation to all the great interests of | "tt is recommended further tor your copehderartce, that | '*9°) deplore their tate.—Serwmnah Repwbtican, Lee. 24. Aen, GREETING — State, to consider the threatening Felation® of the North ‘Our iirst conclusion is that there is no spirit of submis. | the South, of most ive conversational power, aad | no eppropriations be made of faieey on for any Be it Known that, reposing ® special trust and con. | ern and Southern sections of the United Siates, aggravat. | sian in Georgia to the imsuguration of black republi- | of true State ri Principles, and bearing # private | hut the necessary and legitimate expenses of mrern” | Testimonial and Diener dia. denee in the ability, integrity and fitness of Hon. A. H. | rd by the recent election of a President upon principles | can prine over this State asa member of the confede- | name «pure reproach”—he if eminently a | ment 2 7 me. " * Handy, | have, in compliance with a resolution passed by | of hostility to the Statce of the South, and te express the | racy—tbat no more compromises 10 be made with the | proper mnan for the position. And, we add, that no ‘The * Mnited States Cong; eet! rena ire the Legislature of thir State, on the 90th day of No. | rarnest hope of Mixdssippi that North Carolina willco- | cuticlavery sentiment of the North, He who thinks Sppoiutmente made by. the Govertor give's more whe aan only sae bes Boek Oe is 4th_ of March on tie gy Shey te hs vember, A. 0. 1900, sppsiate and by these presents de | operate with her in the adoption of efficient measures fur | viterentty will find that be bas mace o fatal mistake, fey jnst satisfaction among thinking man than | necessariiy under he edminteredien of Mr. Tincoin val hate oe Niveweare wee bya oe Grams Meta, te proceed t jh ee the South peay . we may be on minor points, there is no divi- =. to Virginia of Hom. Arthor VF, Hopkins ond F.M. | whom the people in convention ee proper to re Governor Resta 10 s bustie Gamer ‘Shaose Mary! fo je area! Ola appointment | oa. thin, Hitmen, Peqe. seem propr commitioe twelve Commanweet, Corvogh their F that the legie- ond to chey these instructions; yet I most sincerely re. One wert ccoeh sion ie, thet Georgia, whatever the SUMMATY FXECTUTION® IW AL cRAMA, euiee to forestall Soba sept Ja o> tapraeen 3 Feosedecen int tent! = Set tee emt of the Intare of this State bye pameed a y Pr ne oop wiepted Gitte | ray oop woot Heme mcemee. Eke Delevan tbat preaem L The Mewlgemcry May soyeomilbe G.iistee of cwe | beucaster bp Tae snalbiinges tot etsie Conrentinas ones sseerntwncacwn om ;