\ ; m - : L ti Wa Ml A State, and sot as an uaOqrnniaed (MM of individuals, Artd that the action of .;. uaeh State waa independent of the others, and if any proof of this fact bo wanting it - may bo found io this action of North t^arolina, which Stato^lid hot cuter the Union until more than a ycur uftor it was formed by the admission of pino States, which number * as required by the ('(invention AL-4 -J.-A?1 A. a 44..*. .u th.. tii*i a? #!i*ru iiiu prv^tuv vvu9iuuvtun v* vuc tJaitttd $(aton> It is true that no provision is made in Die Constitution for dissolving the Union, tad it is vory probable that the pat riots who frtmod the iusiruiueiit hud no idea that a loathsome fnuiricUm, pandered to by Northern politicians, would qWr make it necessary for the safety of the South that they shoulJ dissolve the compact on account x>f its violation by tho. other section of the Confederacy; but it.must be veir.cmborcd as in rule o! universal application, that a violation^f a compuct or agreement by one party releases th?? other party troui its hind ing obligation, and the only question is, who is to judge of tho infraction: From the very nature of the case, in a compact with sovereigns, there can be no umpire Unless ono is provided by the instrument itself, and in the language of Mr. Jefferson, 'Hatch State must judge of the infraction und the mode and measure of redress." A compact between sovereign States, with the uuderstundi.ig that tli- majority should put their construction U|toti its provisions, i Would rfot bo Worth the paper upon which it was written. Majorities need no protection, for they can protect themselves, hut minorities insist upon constitutions to re?traiu the majority, and to allow it to put its construction up:>n the compact, is equivalent to giving them the absolute power to govern the minority irrespective of any restraints. The simple statement of the case is this: each State entered tho Union under the Constitution; the Federal Government is the agent of the States, created for special purposes, and circumscribed in its action by the articles of agreement, or in other words the Constitution. W'henover the 'States having the |>owcr to control this -agent, permit or command hini to violate the compact, each State, not having suitrondered its sovereignty, has a right to rcuioustrate or withdraw as she may think I proper, and no earthly power has the right ?to prevent. It is urged by some as an argument against secession, that the cxistiug Govern tucnt would he destroyed by n State seceding; that the revenue laws would become imperative, and the wheels of Government -stund still My answer is this, that in the exercise of an undoubted right and being forced to exercise it by the party that is likely to suffer, it cannot complain of the consequences of its own acts. If South <'arolinn, secede, the Government will be in no worse condition, except for a very -short time, than it would have been if South Carolina had never entered the Union, which is acknowledged on all hands sliu was not hound to do. Tho idea that n majority must always govern, which has taken poMcreion of the Northern mind, is as mischievous as it is fallacious, and is coutrad'ctod by all the analogies of a Republican government. 1 f a mere majority is to govern, why have two houses of Congress?a Senate and House of Representatives ? Why give the President the veto power? Why submit the action of all three to a judicial tribunal 'i Whyjrequirc juries to be: nuuimous in giving their verdict ? Tho conclusion is irresistible that it is for the protection of ^minorities and the safety of the citiscn. r may bo asked if a minority should govern. My auswer is, no; but they should T>c able, hv constitutional restrictions, to restrain the majority from acts of injustice and oppression. In the copartnership forin cd by individuals, the majority is not permitted to construe the article of agreement to the injury of the minority, but in this case there is a disinterested tribunal to deTide the question. In a compact between States, from the nature of the case, there can bo no tribunal to decide violations of it, - and the remedy must bo a dissolution of the agreement, without any right on the part of the majority of the States to prevent the withdraw! of any of the parties, otherwise might would make right, and a compact bean unmeaning and worthless piece of parcSnent. It follows from the views presented, that the Federal (lovernment cannot rightfully use force to prevent a Stat*' ftom seceding, or force her back into the I'nion; but in the language of the late Judge Harper: " men having arms in their hands may use them and 1 'carmot too earnestly ur?e upon you the importance of arming the State at the earliest practicable period, and thus be |ir? pared for the worst. It if grat ifying to know that if we must resort to arms in defence of our rights, and a blow should bo struck fit South Carolina, before the other States tuove up in line, wc have the tender of volunteers iroin all the Southern and some of the Northern States to repair promptly to our standard and share our fortunes. In urging the State to nrm, it is not to be understooed that we are defenceless; by examining the report of the Adjutant and Inspector (Sencrul herewith tru sniitted, yon will see that we have sufficient artus to supply the number of soldiers tint will probably be necessary for some time to tome, and many o" our arms ure of the most approved patterns; but no one can tell what a day tnny bring forth, and it is a wise precaution to prepare in time. 1 cannot permit myself to believe that in the inad ncss of passion an attempt will be made by the present or next adiniuistraton to coerce South Carolina, after accession, by refusing u> surronuer 10 nor iiic naroor defences, or by interfering with her imports or export* ; but if I am mistaken in this, we must accept the issue, and meet it as becomes men -mid froeuien, who in nil the calmness of determined resolution, infinitely prefer atiui'bilatioo to disgrace. Wc can penetrate the dark future; it may be "filled with ashes, tear* and blood," but let us go forward in tho discharge of our duty, with an unwavering trust in God, and a consciousness that any thing is preferable to dishonor and degradation. W M. II. GIST. Not*.?In addition to what has l>cen said of postal mailer*, the present arrangement might be o ntinued. by an agreement bet worn the State .and the Federal authorities for a giv?n time, and until other States secede, and ? formation of a Southern Confederacy, when the whole subject can be intrusted to them ; nnd if no arrangement of tho sort can be carried out, and (ioverument insist on considering the Slateatill .in the I'nion after the urdinanoo of secession has been patse l, the [ resent arrangement jmunt ecace, aud soma other, under State authority, J>e substituted. V; - - - ? * ; ' ' ' ' i>nknrlzed to itnuuunce Lioutenanl Colonel A. J. Fo&TRIt, as a candidate fort'oi.okel t-o command the dOth Hegluicnt, S. C. M., at tlie ensuing election. Election foe Oelcgalee. The people of Spartanburg are reminded that an election f?r Delegates to the Stale C onvention will las held nt tlio several election precincts on Thursday, the tith instant. Tlio oleolion is* to he held hat one day for town and country, and according to the Aot the "Managers snail meet on Friday, the 7th of December, count the votes and declare the election." Tltia is an election of vnat importance, not only toour District atul State, bat to the whole South, inasmuch as tho action of South Carolina will determine that of her sinter Southern Status. It is therefore necessary that our citizens should look well to the men who aro to reprcseut them. Judge Lunptlrect. We last week gave two of Ju lge l.ongstroet's articles, atul this number will contain two more. We shall coutinuo the series. They will form an iutoresiing history oftlie present times, abounding in facta nnd statistical information thrown together in a chaste and beautiful maimer, which will cause them to be read and admired throughout the Stale. These articles appear in the Omunlian, whose efforts iu behalf of our c*u?e has hecu materially strengthened hy their judicious ui.d manly arguments. ItSllttary Cli'clloii. J. C. Wiusniith, Esq., was, oa Saturday last, elected First Lieutenant ot the Morgan llitlei, eice A. T Cavis resigned. This gallant corps lias ton.1t?m1 its services to Ooveruor Gist, as we announced some time since: it is now thoroughly organize I. :uid awaits the call or His Excellency, should circouistunces render it necessary for the sons ot Carolina to battle in defence of Iter rights and lienor. Nattonlc. The following officers have been elected to serve Spartan Loiiqk, No. 7t>, for the ensuing year: viz : >VM. LOCKWOOD, W. M. WM. 11. Till M MIKll, S W. C1IAULE8 MOOllE, J W. T- J. ELFrtUl), Secretary. JOHN M. HKNSON, Treasurer. Pertiunni. Among thu visitors uow in our city, says the Carolinian, are Msj Hen. McCullnugh, of Texan fame, and Col. Hilbo, of Tennessee. Itotli of these gentlemen are politically up to the requirements of the present issue, mid will meet any that future events may present. They are slopping at Hunt's Hotel. AdmlMslons to Equity. Court or Appkals?Coi.cmiiia, November 28 ? Applicants for admission to practice ititlic Equity Courts of this State were examined, nud 1 the following gentlemen licensed ns Solicitors: M. J. Hough, Wm. Muiiro, Thos. K. Powe. jr., Emmelt Scibcls, G. A. Ward law, J. C. Winsmith, O.J. Youmuns. itmuii ui ijiicuiiin i^icriion. This grout event, fearfully anticipated, is upon us in tho fullness of a reality, and its etFect? arc constituting the staple of many an editorial, North and South. From the tenor of the whole, we iuferthat in the Northern region the right of secession will l>c denied, and u pseudo-conservatism will be suggested, ultimately reliant upon the tender desire of the South to accept such promises and intimations a- the basis of full and tin d adjustment of the question. Whether we, in Southern latitudes, will swallow the sugared bail, remains t > be seen. In a review of the questions and measures which have produced this sectional election, upon strictly sectional principles, during the last forty years of American history, we opine, no ground of a fixed hope cub be found, j that the North will do us justice, or satisfy the I demands ot the South upon Constitutional con I siderntions. We have ever believed that the | pulpit and moral action of the North hid bctciune so prostituted and tinctured with the spirit of abolitionism, as to incapacitate them ! to rncio us out justice in regard to our uliar I institutions. The vote of l.;ucolu, confined us I it is to the eighteen tree or iinu slavelioldiug j States, Willi uot a single vole in the fifteen I Southern States, is n decided proof and conei1 sive argument that our Government i- ??cfiuiii uiued totally and hopelessly. With such a { painful state of (acts, can wo trust him or those j whom he so iugloriously represents.' Ili.s clce | tion brings with it ilie legitimate result* <>f ibr i hl?e teaching* of hi* parly. IMedgcd to ab *1 isli slavery, they hart* succeed.' I in doing so. ??? far us tin! ballot box is concern.-I?all the remanent duty connected therewith is to secure i l*o amending power, utid I bus change llir (,'oitgtitution. T11til done, their victory is complete. Will they stop to effect that object 1 t'lin you of the Soulh trust them ? At first, they era red the right to petition Congress. Thai granted, they asked for the Missouri Compromise. Tlmt granted, they demanded that all the Territories should be free. That done, they have elected their candidate, alio prescribes the cardinal item of his political faith to be the extermination of slavery. C'oiifcrc'ftN Both n>uses organ nod on Monday and a quoru it ofeicli was pr?j wait upon the l'tvsi lent an J a ijo.true I before one o'clock. A Union meeting was appointed for Monday Kv ning. hut w is inJjAnitely postpone 1 at the suggestion of Senator Crilten len. C'ioms inchur Tlimifs* Men. An Association of Minute Men has been formed at Cross Anchor, in this District, and the following gentlemen were elected officers : T. 11. Furguson, Captain; F. X. Walker, first Lieutenant ; X. IV Floyd second Lieutenant, and II. llobo, Lnsign. About sixty names were enrolled, among whom were several geni tlenien over fifty. | The company were er.lcrtnined in the Hall of | the new store of Mr. W. J. Whitinire. The i iuie# 01 triw-. Auobor gnve llit'ir 11> |>iv>' hi? - w t . ? , 1 , %! ' _ . ,* *% * ** >f *r r :V>->^ y ^ : . LIL.JL !.. I IJil'j 1 "I' I II i!.LLLi.J Ne?U?f ?t Mew Proap?ct. We taaderstnhd a Urge nod enihushstio m? eting wu held nt Now Pr. epect on Hi I urdsy last, Henry DodJ, Esq.. presading na ('li.tiiman end W. T. Wilkina acting as Seoretary. Cvl. T. O. P. Vernon, Gen. B. B. Foster, Bimpsou Bobo, nndUer.J. 0. Lindrum delivered eloquent and at do addressee. The following Resolution*, we era informed, wcTe unanimously adopted: The KcanlulJitiia indicate strongly the spirit which perruded tins meeting. Wm kuk.vh, the rrcnt flection of Abraham fto thir Presidency of these United State*. toy .1 purely sectional party, utterly hostile to the rights, iatoiosts an J prosperity Of tlio elavoholding Slates of this Union, leaves Routf! Carolina no alternative but submission or resistance : Therefore, 1 Knot or J% That this meeting, unwilling to submit, do most oordiiilly approve of ami ratify the action of our Legislature, calling it Convention of the people of the State, t* see that South Carolina suffer no detriment. 2. Rtaolrr'l, That we conceive of no constitutional, rational or effectual modo of resist anee, othor than to resume all tlio powers dolegated by the State to ihu Federal Government, by seceding from the present Union, nod establishing our separate independence ns a Sovcr gn State. 3. Rrauleed, That wo cordially approve of the nomination of Delegates mado at the late Mass Meeting, held at Spartuuburg Court House, on the 21 tli November. At a meeting, held Dceetiihar 1st. of the Minute Men of Spartuuburg, the following resolution was moved and unanimously adopted: K'-no/rnl, That the thanks of this Associa tiou be tendered to Mrs. Dr. J. J* Vernon, Miss Marv Vernou and Miss Minnie Smith, for the beautiful Flag which now waves from the Liberty l'ole. K K. L. EWAUT, Sec'y. Ncmn SlTJips. The funeral of Mrs. Susau Capers, widow of the late Bishop Capers, took place in Columbia on Sabbath morning last, at the Washington Street Church. The Commercial Bank, of Columbia, has offered to take at. par twenty-five thousand dollars of tlio bonds of the Slato issued for tlio purpose of arming Lr general defence hiciimonu, November30 ?GovernorXa'tchcr has issued a proclamation announcing the election of nine Bell and six Breckinridge electors in that State. Wamsotox, November 2??.?Alviees from | South America, siatc tint Mr. Clay, the Am ; ric in Minister, had receive I his pa- port*, and 1 would leave for Washington on the 12th. ItnI I..... .1. . r .1. .11: I ...V ..... v._? un uk' |WV-i|i1 i)l IIIV OI1IC1 tl unci I- I gcuce i'f Mr. Cloy having demon lei his p:i'> ports from the Peruvian (Soverniuciit. the IVcsi lent tendered the Poruvinu Minister hi- passports. Mili.khokvii.i.k, November Jd.?The bill for the relief of the bunk-* passed both Houses to lay by u lurge majority. A veto is expected, but the bill will probably puss over the veto* Washington, November ltl.?Hon. Thomas Corwin arrived here to day. Mis converse- j tiou indicates that Lincoln's Cabinet will be : highly conservative. The Chemical Hunk was expelled from the ! clearing house for refusing to put its spoof reserve into the comtnou fund according to the programme assented to by the bank- of the City. Nkw Vouk, November 20 ?Thomjuon's /'hi': .Note /{ /iitrlrr quotes unciirreiil funds of all the batiks South of Washington u1 ten per eent discount; .Maryland and Washington City three i to five per cent. Ciiaulkstov N **. _,y<. lHtih?The following j Hanks of this city suspended specie , aymetits to*day: The State Hank, the Hank of the State of South Carolina, the Honk of Soiii h Carolina, stid the South Western Kailn'od H:i*ik. Til" Planters and .Mechanics' Ha tk wdl >us;? *u I morrow. Nkw York, Nov. UK. 18>'> >. ?Money is osi er. Slocks ore .lull ui.J low er. I'll11.\i>t:i.riii \. Nov. 2'J. l^f.h?A m ciiii : of the cotton and woilcn mauuf.ieiures w.i- ho! I to- | ilny. They cxprc.-s the belief that they ' in curtail operations without snipping thcii millsThe I'otnnioivial nod Exchange Bonks of ? > liuubia, ttusp. tide.I on yesterday, following the loot of the DUarlestou ll.inks, all oT which hil suspended. Lincoln's majority in New York is 17.727. Breckinridge's majority in North Carolina is 3,51V. Douglas re. eivd 2,7>r throe counties were thrown out for informalities. Dr. Hayes writes a few days after crossing the Arctic Circle at W .leg. 30 nun., the -im set at 10: 80 1*. M., and rose at 2: to A. M., twilight continuing so that that the \><\ ye; wrote out tluir Journals at midnight v hottt the aid of lamps. In Dr. William l.ongshaw's letter, wi.o r turned from ill he ilth Irotu Dr. Hives' ArctiI Expedition, we notice lit.- death ?f (lihu the 1 HI. of August, i at 1'pern wilt, on the coast ofU. eo'taud. II ' wm a carpenter, uuJ setveJ iu ( iriuticil s fust ' Expedition. j Tauj.au\sskk, Kin.. November Tlie !gislaturo of Florida ha* unanimously j u-f I u bill providing for a Don voir ion. to meet u tin I .01 J nil nary, I !. The IV !: tig -ill. I ileu-ni: lfi:i! lion of resistance ingrowing ai longer. New Yokk. November ??' Tin* ??..\<*rnmo il lius not p-ii I the Custom olto-i-ils their * ilurics to-day, winch has occasioned sotnalum among the employees nl I nclc Sum. j One of Doloer Poller ? vessels 11 flying tIto I Palmetto flag in ottr harbor to >1 .y. Stocks aro d ?r 11, aud 'iio incvit vble crush ip coming The Prenlilcnr.t ilcst'.i^c on Hie CTIhIn Wasiii nhtom, November -S The President's message Wn< not completed till to day It w.ll go in ly p? to-morrow Tlic passage* upon the trouble* of 'ha day ore very mitotic, prudent, wine, in il>l a if 1 forbearing. I hn vn icv noii to believe ilull a constitutIoimI coiivi utioij | of ill i ho St* c* i- presented '>y the President, ! with the upprov.il ol' oil the Cabinet, a; :i ; measure proper ut tins tifno. The ViOA? iiikeii by l!ic President a* In the uhiti' i I right of secession are tint perl;..pi <; > incident with tlie view * of ail the members of tthiuci hut a Jitf-renoe of opinion in the Cabinet on that subject w.il not involve any rupture. Secretary Cobb may tie obliged to return In (ieorgiu very a ion probably nevt we.ek in lie is culled upon by his pr nii n -nt connect ion with the politic* of (leorgin to ink" a part in thciit. II" will he a leading iiiau hi the (Seorgia Convention. Of r.nir-o In wiil leave the Treanury llepa tment very nuiomknct of (he lialtimove Sun r Colonel Uunklnti; Tho following letter to the 0 jiuruiitee of Iu- | vital ion will'eipliin the re w? why Colon* 1 Hawkins woe not with ns uti anlo-'lay. Umius C. H.t I'co. 3, 1800. J/<*i m. Wm. II. Triuimtir. I/iriitn MitcKfU, J. J. H'tyd, J. J. I".num. J. .1 l.c : Okvtlrmkn : I receive*!, iu Uolttmhla, on Friday night lost, yours of the J'Jtn .Novoiubcr, invliiuir iue to udtlrisM, on to d y. tlio people of Spnrtnuhitrg "upon tin-nil ab?orh.ng qiifilou of rtcoc**i< !?,' " ?ceoutp.viueii by u similar I written rc*|ue?t, lifiitd by vglity-rive ciiixen* i of your I>t.hi* lot-. 1 re#rr?l. extremely, tny inn- j hihty to oomjii}' witli tins re< pit-si, co oing tY-in | t.o large ami rospicti'bic u portion of your people. mid atuongn them a number of my iuuK cherished friends. I left Columbia on Siititr'hiy iunruinjr, where 1 hail lw#n tor fovutl days engaged in the iii?elt nge of a public 'Inly, with the view of m11ivinl tig to liusiiit -ss appoint mcitl* here, which 1 coiil- elhcient and practleal, and I may add, the only remedy for existing evil ! We have n \v iver_. reasonable assurance tlint (Jeorgi.i, V'-i'-t. m, \lU.-i-sippl mid Fhuil.i will, at .lie earliest pructie iblo day. join us. and -.? will th-n be united iu notion in- we are now .ii feeling .hi I interest. We may reasonably expect thai oiiier Slave Stales wi'l. at no distant day. join u< ; and so l?cti * ing. interest and honor alike rc|uiro thai we should not longer continue in a I'nion where , the majority lire nut igotiivti - I to us and our : instil lit ious, uud that majority purely sec- | tiutial. 1 trust that tie patriotism of those who limy I be called on to act. wiil e>> coti-luct the matter ' as to lead to favorable results, and, at ali events, to save oar honor. I tii ink you. gen- j tlenien. for tbo tlattering terms of your inviia | lion, and beg you to reiurti my tliauks to I iio j several geutlcmcti who huve mined with you. Very respectfully, vours. Ae., T. V HAWKINS. For tie Carolina Spar' in. Mr. Kniroa: Allow u* to pe--iit the t ?1 lowing ticket to the e>n ilcrnt.'i of our fcllow-eitiiens : Peojili's' rI'i?*!k P. \ KlINttN, W.M. .ias. sM11 :i. i;<>, CAl'T. 1). li. i: t -s. ?;i:n. j. w. i.u.;:, M A.I. J. !$. 1> \\ IS. All those gentlo i Ml l? ivo be ?n ton ral tltnos | nominated tliuigUlUe l'r> ?. an I iron -1\ ur.ed privately to all ?w their Ir.o.ils t . u- th i names for the Convention ; m . the fnui- w name- srulid first have aire i ly I- i i..ail v ac?"e| tcd the nomination. It i- 'o i.0 Ii iped tli.u lien. Miller an I M ij 1' i. i ,v , i ugt .a many of their fellow eiii'.-n- d 'sire * i to go in: > the convoution, will . >w tli.-ir friends to u-e their names for tliit p .-Iri.?>?. Ml th SO Iff1! I tletnen are well known to tlm Voters of our lbtriot. and their p litienl po-.tints rautioi he doilhtcd. It vl 'Ole I tii.-y w.ll net foe the . >1 and honor of our - i ? . The. will certain!* receivotho strong upper! of \ r% r \ 11 I XI. Nat. IVr the (,'aiolii.H J*; nrtitn. Him. srrl'M's ' iiTdliir. T I', r .V...? I , ., /;, tw last iiiniih.T> t the Cari. ini S|.irt:tti, I SCO my tlalm* nun >iiu >1 ritiiotijr m..ny ' h i In Ik- uiii' a. -i\, 1.1 r |n'v hi Si .11 :>t!il ii. : l?n ii i I in the Si-.le v ii i.?*i. a| i:i>. ir. C i: u in 1 ii it mi the ITiii * .-r next. At this eriaie in out lii-i'-rv ?i. a. St at o, cli a }i,i>iiii>n i* lit-1' la r in In* I'vlniil < r -cu/lit j t.,r : u'i. - . i i \ >!< * i I Sj in i . i1 ur din i' !i r ii wi !i in . hniii, I u ii, i ill-till i.' ! i -i i-l i. . aiul will act to tin- b' -i uf UIV a i.; ly I u- tin? welfare of my native St . ? . I'..- u-iiill i! i rt t ll.- Vo'.-rs i.f I'i- |i,t i l<-t will expect cnoli > nniiice In iluliiio Si - political i u. iiii.i i ; .i- ii issue i-i . in i>i-411 pi j a arils 11 a ' itv I t;.? I -y jirv ous t i tin- I.'.- i i . 1 i ill I : . ii - ,1., h> n I mentis - i rt ai'i' i.- ' -- ? l.i.i ??t tssiiinjj a t' r- ' Clll.lt*. live sill I a. i I ' i?'i n v In ili? cf-iniiiiite li.'ei ii i i aii l wr i r, i i?avp 1 In-iti :t it rut In In vcr iti the .. e.i.nc ?.t States (Sights. 1 w i- ;? s. t i-i ! ",|t liolii-vitt-- tli it S ullii in- S.i - * I have iti l ! ;il llnil liti.e; hill .1.- illlf t- i*.i -i-i' State* I'm.I _ ll t (III fi-ii-itlly. I Inilc-.l in lny ti..:cii I - iti i . ! --I. . Since that i i'ln*. a^r ? - - i it a. er a. ?ri >?i>ti. Iiv N> ft li ? H Inl'al -in. It . - i..t? ! tin- South, aii'l oow ?. aha ma M -- iseippi, .at..I Plnriil i at? i ??l\ aw im; 'In . on of their Siai? t' in . un?. l.? unite v it It S i. h t ar li; na in t.-riiinii! a > jtt'l.erii t".111t*ii4 i uey. The i i?;.-r?ri-?-i"ll- ii'i-VC I illi!?.l In. I ave > n!y I-1 powerfully itnprcKaed me that n.. - - >u is tike i only ri-i n- 'v. | The S 'li- h -* 11 -i: J- liet t'y rmlm in/ (lie * iungs in .ci 1 ii)i- it her hy if r V i ihern . Iirotiierlf.-i I liu.i eftf-My an I j.e.wnhly it-hel I a- licr t lull'*, ii I> T tin Const it ii i, .ft -Iter riyh:-. ti-ihly l ' f- r, tf.hly hiiitphi hy tlic 1>1 I of . 11r I. . ..ii 4> nary lather* hilt how has alto 1. .?ti i. . I hi ! r? |4. iteilly in? iheil, tin.'.'' "fo bearmiet in uttv iiisP, iiul?e-l, will Ce ise i-i I* 'k v ' .i ll in -it'y lmj . yes. our only re'i I . . s.c? * -roo a*' tint every Hi.it ..I S .nth t'.i l.n i ii ft lii'lruil 1.4-r. i'len eft be riekol >t ' l kn w not the re uli ! this oeemingly lioltl act, > deemed l?y iho fariaticd mi 1 llhck IS.-pttl Sir n. - of the North. . tlii- " tiin;?.'sni.il ho t rii j." a* they inHultin rly-"tli: In1 I fe.-l that r\rry Smut,, r. it until, ii >t . v . ' otr liivril I' ii .iiin.i 1?..i .,? lier Stimln-ni - Sia: will wirl* < ie oui Im?M . ,:i iliis i i ip.ti y, nii'l linn* fur his watch *iiril. -i i ii \ i--1 - i ' -si. !? tV. iii it 1' nil ii wi.li mir i" - il? i?i j i-? *! in i . iii4iiniiii>i:? iIiosp wiiii!.I linv u? ?1 mi.* ? who have nw.irii. ! I i. * if lit it 1 *011 nf II .11) mi. i-11 i i ii': v i - 11 if S ii' i In concltiMou, wl I-1 ier i .? votui of s nr. taiilmrjr pli'i i ii.c up nut. I am ici lv ' i 'i v? f II > Sir. I " ill HIV I IJ I I f V . h.ifV.'M'l- I. |ll|li!?! : wn'i life utiil |iro|icriy, iiml uii'lnr ti n I mm Star nn I iIn* I'mIiiipIIii , ?:ll I <1 fmil lur Iipiiiip, tin-:iiijj in the i.nil - i!.. i iiileth n'.l lliiug* well. tinier. '.iiii'. ilio flint may ri*? on a glni-iuu* S illhv.'ii ' 'tiir I a v. W M J AS. SMITH. At !lom, N.?v .*?. IS"'?. I M r. imiis. IYuti., ! 'i ; iii'm r ! -I i wis a ; large nsseailil.i'je of ir citizen* yolofl i \ \i night. a seii<"< of rosolnti i- were. | a-?e 1 in aoo?|it flip irrrjircasili'ie -.nliei. . n I calling mi I the liove imr l<1 e ilivcnc tlie legi-wit lire Tim meeting reriiinnieii I i I lie e ill of a eoitvrnfion of llie jr- ijile. lulling iiu Si.;iiiiorn Si ,|es tlntt TennoM- e wi ..el , : . . .i the S null. erii Convention. r>r ? v?l 01 for m. i 11 \>iiii of tli'iu-iiii'N "I (.leiir(fi'.UIl lltnl ?";n'iililiiatii III thin town, to-i.nv Spooehci wr.o deliViT"'l liy Se'.nior Hummon I. I>r. Miller. mi 1 oilier.-, and were truly SniiltiiTii in r-?ion. Sr. I. ?i ii, M >., N?'v. UM, ISitl ? The troop* nt Smitlivilli'iivi? ,i? liiiiiir into.ruction from Foil i Stott. They will propnMjr return, n* Gen. II iruej Iih* oi'ioiw mi'l full power to arroil , M.'III poll.?tv . Ml the hank* of St LnniH li:id MMpi'tiilcl esr.ipt the Metlianion' ltank. i Nihiiiimi, \.,MMiilier *_'fi The I'lantrr*, | Unioti ntitl Stn'i Hiiiki, of t It in State, MiApendto-day, at llit tc'iui' t of tin community -1 - L J " i li-JliHa* Fur the Carolina Hparlatt. Uh. Kmrou:?i hud mi ankle in the laat *g iusu'j uf your paper iuqulring of me, tu Chairman uf >1k' Mass Meeting, of the 21th instant, why I did nut uiymtlf put the question tu the ? people fur lite adoption ?t the Report. uf the '' Nuiuiti .ti.ig Committee. In answer to this in- * qulfy, I will simply elate, that when iho Chair- t, mau rea 1 the Report, with my ttamc at the head c< i . f f-T. ,1.1: ... I.. _?_ _ .1 ' 1 VI I lit." ll.-l. I IVII SVI1IV UOUt-IVJP III UkKlll^ WIB 11 people tn-coiiiirin iny own rumination; I therefore rC^UClled Mr. C'nuiioU to submit the wanting: willingly woul l I offer myself a? a 1 * i i victim on the .!oj !,%!?-rhj. Like tiie It' y in in ?L'nrnuj. boldly w >u! I I leap into the I yawning gulf to save (lieu, Smth Vurolinut my J Lei n\ I. uiy ni hil S.u't l'timit uiu to subscribe myself, with t]ia , highest respect. Yours Truly, i G. W. H. LEGO. 1 To the Editor of flic (\\r. Meeting?the letters were crowded out Inst | i week: i i t'it \IU.K?T .N, Nov. L'iM. 18HU. i ' | To .W ?".?. ./. J. / '?'/ /, -in I ?uth Carolina -eccsst 'ii t >r /. at in i i it will hei is nnupiuic el. all hesitation "u tin*pari ot any ot tho uther 1 cotton State- will I instantly ili.sple:i-> d an 1 t ic\ will - "'it la* nt mir side. 1'i.c t .itii ot iluty her ..ncs pin i iii'i to us ns wo advance. We must he pr 'pal ed not only to disregard the threats ot our enci in s hut to turn a dent enrto J ih cut rent i *s vt'oi tr. n is. Ml that remains ' ' now t r the pvi pie to do is to send tirui ste.nl list and immovable dele.: ,i?s to the Coiiveu- 1 1 tlotl. It w.ia my privilege to be in the Senate ! i'hatiiher oti delist n ght of the reecnt session of ' or Legislature, mid 1 heard, with profoitud iria,it'ie iti 'ii the high-toned and patriotic sentiment cxpii si-.; |.\ \.iii long ti iel and :->euat r. Mr. < iiiii ui ami I leei a>-uriil ihai Spur 1 t anhuvg v? ill t? td her large and influential i ! vote in la vol* "I immediate net, on. 1 have tin* hoti i: to he, very le-pcvtfully, 1 Your idt li ut servant, W. F. COLCOCK. : Ht:t>ri.i;r, Nov. J J I, lMM). ' ] , (Ir.stt.evt s :?Y ut* iiivita on to tin* Mass ' . Meeting at St n't it' " 'o 111 IIT 'W, coined too ' i lati lor his i -?* [ .n if tin I.ea tii | erimtled. I i I 1 have. 1> iW'-vcr, n . . . i uh" g.vingyou I III V view * et ho pr -*. ut s" ate of all 'irs. I 1 e* ' i j.i 1 n w a * -11':? | matter tii.-it Satth ' t a dul l will, h l. *r i avcntioii, whidi is to ' ii.I- i on the l.i i i' tidier in vt, scoc tc from the | i s i,i l iii.'ii, w. h or without en opcritiou 1 , from i.tlict **oiitheiu S ilc-. rhcrecnu he no louhl that she intends to liiul.O a tail m l res ? lute tiinl ot ti e extreme re u*dv -not of UevoI iiiii' n, but oi' the t oust it ut ion. tor she will, he ! doi - nothing tin -ii' ill >u exercising a i ighi exI pre ->1 v -ei ted I > her in the hon I of union. ! if will be :> (iroui but n<>t ? n r ,m. . ' HCCfM'JillJ? I" I :i0 |i iitli/.ll tlciiuitiou oi t it lit Wu.tl usually I will say, frankly. tli.it ever nee rl? htm of i nullification, 1 tinvi- eiiiertiiin.il grunt doubts wlictlicr n 'ingle Stat .* could buh-si-fully mid prosperously exercise thi< great right, without flu* support of oue or more u-l;u.niii? Suites. i-piaHy :i> ! w iili horse lb and |iOdiiM>lag llie ?.line >' < u.lustr'n'i institution*. I have t Initial lit. uiuroover.ili.it mi breaking up tin- li -ti . nl (iiiverntneiit, i. w ill ii..poi tuui thai tlui seceding sinto* i: . at once adopt I!io |>r. 11! i ede. il t i|i?tttii:iuit, i ithoUt any m..i|:l.i-i?ii-i!i, in i iv "'X'tt in cotit >1-11111 v w-itii it : foi I tor-o tin* in -! terrible result!. ti on any niten.pl. in ilit r?- iUj<. to improve o:? l.iit. 1 trust ilnii whuii in.* l oineution witliIraws our State l.- .in tin- 1 uion, il will in ike ih i !io < oli i jii * u? "ni p i" in State (i ireru ' i,it-lil urn,. I. in.iy ' tu'i -sir,) i i meet the new , n liii .n . u'liti!"-. pr 'vision it, in view ..f the , ' -able < irly scce-rioii > r other Southern > Me . when thu 1'eilerai fount if Join i-.-ui be tdopitJ c'i-.mji. At 0(orj(iit .til! \iabuiiui have b > !? railed f (inventions, 1 etili-rinin ih.- most k anguiuc i-xpi- "t iti in I.mi we c in ilo ib s befm ilie lib March n--xi It .-ems to ii.e m-are ly p"' bin. n il the pe- ple lire fully uiai?i-.l mi indignant -i-u-e ot I hi exaction* Mni ii-aill' i-t I lie U"fl -liVeli -til.m; Sim en, ninl i lie danger* "I n largn i- uneeI ion veiih tliein mi.lei :i e-.iii n iv ii-iv i iiineut. ibut I'le-ii- < mi- ' veiii on? will I i?nil". 1 only ri-grt-1 thai ihey .In i...i i--en.bl before oil?, ninl set n? mi exlllnple Io t ill ? . \V Imtevor happens, ihe die is cist with u-s. I S Mill i irollU'i d if - tlol wish In Ci elite a liei pi.b -in N -.lion lily f->r herself, independent of bet - .iilbet ti so-tei Slnles; w hat she desire.* ifSouth, ii ."s'.nvi-h'.i ntij? i oiiledi-iaey, and to exemplify to lite w -rbl tin- perfect inn ot our eivili/.iiion, the iinmeniiiy <-t onr resource*. and lb.i the w on bo fill progress of these I'nifed Siiii.-H is ntninly due to us. She will, by no . iiie iiis. presume la wftempt to loreo miy other Si'iiu n 1" miy im-.i?ure whieh it dues not en III i ll ! > r k II n It- - ii ruiin.l ?!,. if \ el, i ?m* n It:i* i.i iy. fur lifi 'CI', ^liv is rciulved in make 1 lie fll Hi. -i/thiii;; nil -lie i-* i?n I li 1* ' nj u ii. in free her people frniu alliance with , 1I1 Iu?. not ^iiiii'iii v% it ii reaping the heifer li.ill' ol >ti? !iaive?i pr aliped h\ lil'i laml- inn| lalml . all- IIOW ilr-lig i! '.li^J vi> Pi-ttrruCI illil seek . 11/ mil ilestriicl inn will. Miivc?. Intcli oh nint |< ii >i'i. I .|ii net >.ee, iiivs'.!', how wc etui now tnk? nnv ' Step* backwards." nr slop ill :|ii\ lull! ?.iy hml-iv No fail h con l?e placed iii miHi people. Yet, Inning wiih i;s I lie li^ht, I lie lain and lliC ("onsllt til ion, let lla ho scrupll lntt-lv l ari'lul ?o move, however etevnlv mill 11*' i iv? . ealiulr ?nd whnlW within lite limit* 1 of the Constitution and il.e l.i w. Such a course will on a iim the reaped and sympathy of , 1 lie world and ilic blessing of I'rov ideitce. I have the honor to lie, with frrcat re.-peel, I our ubed fill servant, .1 II HAMMOND. j To Mews, .'sines J. llnjil, Siinpien Hobo, Warren Ihil'rvo, H. Mitchell, Jamei (i. Hnr1 1 is, Sr ' . V V * , ?? ?v IJCJ * ?; -r-:..-.AvJU^:v, >*'? r : "f L .. 'L.>ii!l lJXIJtL--.l.^l, H? or tb? Caroliu* Spartiu.] 8 '*> the iltlEeaa of Ipartanburv ? Dlvlrlrt, F?i.iio?v< irirn.\# : Not having had the opporinity of meeting with you rince uiy return from iduiubta, ivu-1 letting you ktthwfroiu the flump InH wcpv uiy political th-iu iiucnls, in regard the momentous <|U?v>t ions, which now euguge i? puhliv r?in,i. | lake the only method at my * iuiiu.ui>! fi?r eojiiiiiiLijk-ii ing wnh you through ' ^ ic |ni\|tic pr?*sa. Wo are on i lu> eve of etrtnt- j| iliMVicn; lime* thai will re^uir.* all of i>nr enrr- ^ ic* au i nil ot our paUioiiani.. The crisis i* ^ iiuX tu and earns! i.o? like >iu>n who know our ? ights umt d iris i|?lmul tivf-r>i hi ull buxaid*, or nbuiit like slnrca lo the ty t aimt' ul yoke of a iiminAiil, 6nctiou.il, '*'io\ eminent. v i ?tu, ami have Iwii for t*u ye us past, ill 1'a- 1 , or Of io !???oii wiib co-open i.'n, I am, und ' v wv bccu virrin ly-utisfiau, i hut we have no t in to ciitentirti hopes of ol-tniuingour right* ' | it tlie t'ninn; hut, bifforiiilineussigg ibis lutU I ^ rr. ] >r.iiii tui- to relate to yoti my course in ilio j irgisliuuic. I wmi in lar, iui in J.iihi try ne\t ; hut a unjori- ] v ot tins Leginlaiuie wv.'e >u lavov of an earticf i ?y. hiiiI niter I in! trci vole wan taken n* to j he lime, I vond lirrtbe Kill fixing the tinu of , he elect ion on the bib day of lloceinber ne.\t, | ml ihr day lor lli? a-oM-inltiinR or iho tjonvi ii , ion ?>t the 17'h ot the >nin month. Thin U.ll, , ,< you i.itn>v, p.i*?ed h i'i bi oncLvg of llw l-cg- \ sl.uir,- without 11 dl>-ii>n;iuy voire. My remun | in ) >- riig a Liter day wn.?. that the people i , lionid liu.'e iuie in muke. with cool tniil lirlib- i j ruiejud pnotus, then t.cic iioii of whom lliey I , le-ire I io have icprcs.cui it.em in flil-^'oiiveii- ' j ion ; ilitl ili.'} dioiil I invo lime to understand j , iilly political vii w< entertained by those j ib>un it.uy might select. mi l lint anything i ike |u-<-<*ipttitie aciidii might lit* avoided. but !o- mgutncni that delay , urio dangerous pre- , i 111111. .nut ilu Litil I'U- ^ol He above dinted. In hi* c -tiii Ltion, without desiring to dictate to run what roiiree you should pursue, 1 would limply .old Mm! you should 'elect your Iruest ml he.*t iucn to represent you ?men who will Miigh well the circumstances with which they tin v be surrounded, and will act witii prudence j ind fu nnies*. V?e iu the Sou h, I believe, nil agree upon the locirilie of Suite Sovereignty, and hold to the leliel'ihut a Stutc litis the right to redact all lie ]-Otvi'l v hicli . he dclegiitod to the (iein rul iovcHiincrit wl iMi kLv vulvrcil the nnd or sul.'iooui c*nwto ? < << -t from that (JnrernUt-nt. We claim u >w that wo of the South havo uUi- i?-ut and ahund-wii rrusonti for dissolving t.u ?: i.i; ii-t. Novel tii-torc in the history of nir i "iiiii'j- l-i* the tiovcriiment been unilcr eniireV-ntrol of a w-ctionul party. That l?ii iv. I, wcver, i- it a siiiipiy to ns, but In.I ? .ettiy avows ii? mig to un institution 0 i.i. ii I- irUrrwoV' u Mil It our whole social ami (i iili ul -ysle.'ii, and upoli which depeud.t ?ur 1 y .ir - i j. pf. I."t those wild are ?t |?i e?i i it." i .eii policy ofrcco >?l uWiii^ v.oiiis of Joint I'nlhoun, L in oiina - o.ii-i and purest siaii?*tiiiiii t " .Via r was I lure an .--iif I-iwici iu one ot ?i pcn-l.ti'-c ut.d sttbjee. tun, would i>e more calutu.U ns tlmn ever before belli a civili/.-d | eo| ? . It i- vaiu to liiink that with ,-ueli i-it.-e ;iietni*s before ihciit, they will Hot ti.-ist, e-poiinlly when resistance ntay - iv< ilitan atei catttti l vender their c judiu u w or.-c.' ' Lit Mere- -i in, then, make our condition a r-e, i. t wiiut .t may? Lm U at tlio facts as ii ivy cms,: Lincoln, the author au.l?le Conflict," a man itniiU'iHU to .nine, and only unvle prominent l?y ..I- bitter ntiti op-ii-y avowed hostility to the .ii it>.lion o. the .South who liclioves in n "it.gher Law thi n the Constitution ortbe llii Ic h is hi.on, t ; -in o\ er? lie lining majority in every free State, and will-., ui single Klectovi-f il vote iii ttiy s'.-?ve St.i;e. elected l'n.'sivlelU ol the I nr d > tti-- tor il e next four y eari. Eleete 1. too. hy a | arty whose only political fiith outfit in its It tr ol of the SoUilt and Southern inteiests. Have vv any thing to hope for unlet hs Adtniui-t rut ion ? No! Kveu if he were <1 spoted to p'.ay the traitor to those vvlio have p. .c I hint in power and to f.vor Sjnuthitn intere - lie c uiLl not withstand the rtorui '.hat would he raised against Ititn. Would you bo wiling t , uti-t i man wlio * -uld thus \>e:r*v his nr. n tft ruin - those wl.o had elevated liilu to the highe : other iti the gift of the A tit 'rie.-ut pcop.e .' N? \ r' lint there is no iLiu z. i ot ois acting :.-.i :t.r to li s own parly, mil to I lie priiieij'i - which lie has heretofore |>i i l lini il. lint there danger, to the j M.uili in liiu pri gramme win it his parly have j marked out lor him, uti l uuic i we have every i ie - ui io hctizvo he wl'l carry out to the letter. \? toil out he it'll do for tl e mi; ei- >n ot our inter st-. a no t rtlio destruction an 1 coin plate sti'ytt;.' ition ; Ii South, with the immense patrn lag.' ii:: , ti Vast atltouut of lliollry w hielt lie wi.l. iti . n- u. 1'iv-i ol ol' litis mighty li-.v. riiioeu: et St e? . A- I're-idcut, he will have in . . ;.t \f> ti . >i 'and appoitilmetits to in i i . i .. i.d i ve y oni- of.h s appointed i r tn S ?..:!i w i he oi.it* art cm. s try far the eo-'t; let triumph ?u Uhiek llcjinhlic n ru e fo. ^ tiiter th. '.. to.i .iol x ui. lion ot slavey 'fen Mate, tii?i. i.i? s* 1 i.lWS lit"' nil"!' Mil l It T? iaWS lUt'OU tun- uny vKbir ol'n futritivc slave vino ?ii cs in ' in these Tervitorii* to recover linn uuJtr the i laws of t'lingic^ wi:h ini|iri<portm lixv? dvolar- I rJ (li ir design, t a ?xtInputsh slavery by j Constitutional to. .nut if possible, or, it' ucce?- j tutrr, by I ' Of. Vou arc all aware that they sttec -eJ.d tit eU titijt a S;n?hcr oT the llouso of < oiijue.ss In adv nice. nnti'.endly to I lie South; now the rlecti n ?>| Lincoln has given them liio KxeioiiT" power, and 1 u-.-ur? you, they will nil ?Ui power in utility ways too. tedious ha me in ncv'iupt to ft ainemtv, for our oppression and ma. Me all know of the Joiiu Itriwnri I eo inn Mod by this purl v who have i ted I. tic tin?ihos0 ?f his follower* who, werv ton ea^er to await f ' n*tJuhou'il form* to Hi'Olish -'.a. cry. \\ e nil seo alid klllMV these li.inw-, ami much w -ise tvro to he leu red -that of inuring our slaves to e> iv'h'i'ViT i, u 1 feel mh isfi -il in say- | llig VOU w.J! Hot. i kunw too well the pal lit)! J ie seal intent * m lite ifi/en? of the old Iron ' li. :ri? : ' I d- til' foi a i iotuoi?t b it tint they < will he ready to ?t and in UCj to e oflhnir Stair. j il need he, in lb ( eld of battle. rattier than j to 4'jbuiil to siieli a loan to iiihj over I lie in. 1 r oii? . 1 Km ready to defoti 1 and eland up 11>? j ict- I'finy St.it>', let what will t'"tiie If lit tin- I nion men say. wait uu'il Lincoln j commi s an overt net ; thai he is powerlc-s to J entry out his ends, fur tlie- Scuttle und House of I l!i presentntives wall prevent him. Lven il this I wei" true, winch I do not ndmit, I ask \ou to 1 l?e>k at the past, with a f\?nfcemalivp, Wmo- ! critic. States Lights, ti: jiii.*f?. If *? wnii ! .! Lincoln to < itiriiit o-? aot, Ktibmi .tit-n i<> Hie nile. I fcar, uul tit (rut i|iq tune i>( Shi.iIici ii' uiimoiii. Mini lion >r will be'tomiirnl. Otl 'iiitl tlrl>;i*fi|. W'r v. ill not. wo r.n? iii.t, "i ijv?* if w< kiilimtt lo i' ; he who wouM | 3?t|1?ll> It III till" I'll 11* of one lillH'K llt'l lll/tk'OII I l'ri'niloiii. I b'-ir will not l?c i>tti>urc*l to ro?iM ; :m liuDilrr l more. r uro Inuiiut to icociiu, if wo s.i\o our Inmor ami our libprtj. W?> bait* ii >w * ?oi ij usetiralici t of cn operation fr'>iu lipor^in, \labama, nn.t h'Jorid i j ft ml the only i|UP*iion to bo tl.iitli I m tin* time i*. ithicli in the moot eftoeiual inttlr of re- , tli-ppiing our wrinpt ami -oourHK n>n ?? !* oi for ,i._ . ? n.:. . - - ..It- .....I.I . II iii.invr III. \ ur ? * fll Uuii lo iliilprminr. We nunt mo?i the {ami*, I let what will come , to eobmif hi thin linto to a Mack Kej.uhllo.ui ruler. mulct onv pretext, I regard ah .laofwrotio *s it i? degrading. I, for etc, uai u??t ready nor grilling to yield to it ; ' nnd I feci Manured that, with the promises of co-operation we ha.ro from our sHcr bout hem 5-T* " gifti HI a*-! JJIL ItiM, Row i# l|a tune f?r~ reoiotanoe, UtfW [>naeqnoDOe? be Wtyat itiey moy: * g*5 v Your atttfiwt Nmnt, BATE* November i*d, 1990. for. lLu Caroline Hjporteu- V ? - (Vun?u, IX* 1, l&tfO. Mr, Eiutori l? ?! Spartan of the 29th [ouomber, I *ee a ?baur.uuioatioB lignad **|h?uinr," etprewing greot tiiaur (infection wilt* bo uoiniuotioB *o4? by tlio Mom Jicotinft,W l>Hr'nuijurg Court House, on iiaiani*/, 24th .or cuiber, inquiring of IhoWCbBiraemn of Hip leeting " wl.oii be expected to aabmit tb? r*. ori ot the Nouilueihig CoJ&iuitico to (ho ooto> itkraiiou of lije nwaiiaj," add rliorghag eta ril.ii ' thrusting the regular Chairman of Ui? uoeiing aside," *'?d u# my owu appointment, xruceeaing to il!?ibwj? the dn:ic? of- tb# ~J hair myself. Another charge who, that I e ported the nomination aa liariag been tiRto- aowaly made, wlicn be wan informed (bit ?me of ilie aouiineef received a bare ?isjar?' !y. To the first charge 1 reply, that a4er 1 bad made the report ae Chairman of lie Committee, I * in the aet of baad>ag it over to ibe Chairman of the meeting. .tiit lie requested me to submit ttre question to o the crowd. widcli 1 did. boss this look lib# . *111 limiting that h airman aside and acting >n my own appoint mom f To the neat charge,' L aiixwcr that the vote in fcbe Nominating Cam* nittee wn tnkeu by ballot. and after the rules ' were cOuuU'd, and the result deflated. a motion' was made by a member of the l pinnn'iH that die nomination be reported uiKniimoig, which motion "posted iti the uthrmafive; no oaeob* |ocr itu* i uRiiuitiee was not satMi'd that the report ?l..iuld b * tii ide un it'i'n object, 1 think I have satisfactorily an.-wored the charges, uud now appeal to the Chairman of the meeting and the members ot tire Committee to any whether I am correct, for although iny accuser has in effect charged both the Chairman of the meeting and the Committee, (or at least a majority ol tlieui) with colluai'm to proscribe the friends of certain mcu or measures. 1 am proud to be associated with .-ucli gentlemen. "Enquirer" says "had . the report been submitted to the meeting by its Chairman, I was ready to more a reotnmital of it myself." It seelaa strange that any man antcrluiuing the views expressed by "Enquirer" should stand by uud sec what he deems so gross an out rage ou the rights of ptople without raising liig patriotic voice against iu ?,d<|>1y be* cause the question was cot snomitted by the Chairman of the meeting. Would he staad quietly and s?*e the Chairman ihurst aside and. the duiies of the t. hair u**rj>*d by another who was then proceeding to force n noiuiuat ion which "Enquirer" protends is so eery objectionable upon the people. To say the least of it he has been derelict in his duty, llut "Enquirer" dsnyttuces tUo mmiiuation iu unn.taaurrd tc rtna wiiitMiit giving hi' objections. If he had pointed out the objectionablen*in or mm, and inf rtaed tlic public wherein the limit lay. reported who amongst tlicm wa? ?n unfit tv represent the District in the Coateuliuu; then the peoplc might have uetcd with new lights helore i hem. Itui on looking a litile farther, 1 see ho 1im-< giTcn u r?HM>ti Hoy the nomination should not have been tmide which no doubt, "Enqui? Sun., -..m-;?. V'i? i " - .V. Jiuurimii. ?I IK I U) IUUC Alter speaking ot the Late division* in llie District, he ??yi " titer ImfC hHlfl divided upou personal c n??idei ntiniu* bftwwnOiDnoaand Wio-niitU," and farther, that it was to be Imped "that the del>-jr ue* would hive been selected intltKrimi* natcly Irvtn railroad tax turn. un>l uni -railroad tax meu, fr<h not tasin^I taati oa it ?h> toted for Winsinitb in the late clee.ionI will sot follow "Kuqwlrvr" thMUf i all hi* iir-i't of tikir, who. atur all this juiblic iXpotiliiiB of what lie denounce* as an outrage, i he only rewua given i* that the _ nominee* did uol v< te fur Wiuatuitb or against, the llailroad Tax. lint pm-sibly there may he another teieoa, porhap mipio did ?>et tirvl bit friend- nam" in the nominal ton. bat a?. to thi 1 cannot say. I wilt further state that ( hid uo agency in fu n?it:;.? tire Oomputtee; did in.I know who wa? uftf (tinted ntit I the Vthn riiuin made 'mown t ii irut.iu'* ?mltV.-teforr eoiil 1 not-. have at emtped to proenveu Llouxiuttve for Mich, unworthy purpose a.* * Ku<|Uticv" would seem to helcivc. and the high tiiaractcr of IIjv Mr. I.atidntiii, Chairman of the meeting, and the. following gentlemen composing the committee,, viz : GL ('annua, Oovan Mills, J. Karh? Iloninr, J. W. M Her, J. II. Davis, llenry l>o?Li,J. C_ Zimmerman, llev. M. C Hat sett, tV. tl. llatnar.. J. M. K!:??iil, laui.-k 1* tty, S tin. el Bmiib. Joel. Ilalknpcr P. 1* Iteaclmm, Wn. Hoy, 11. 8 Al? leu. \V. II. Tiiimnlcr, ltev. IL LI. Dnrant A. It.. WouiLuit', J. (Wiiianith, W. I*. Fompton,. W. T. Wilkins, W liallonger. 1) A* Chamijlln,. is a rrb-ti-r to bileh.tnetftlMl/ioM*. Why docs not "L'.nnmcev" come oot like ?. matt under hi* trua name uud attack the obQeetiomUe niiuitjr tutn T no, a mimes move convenient.. Bhi the whole artieie breatlis :? spirit >f inner, 'b'npf old party feelings. For my -elr permit me to nay 1 have labored both here and at lmirai to uuitc our j eople as one' man. although my influence niay have _hcej*. stu tl!. I elaini etc lit for pool inieaJatix. I * ]* >/ tur in h who. la tins important trim of. the country won I l t : mrmcat in ink o." acting npoll * u-Lt t lj ' 'not ' cs n* to m.k.' one-, voting for any individual* a p.taliiiaaiion for.' ih high positii as of delegate t * the C< ts*cn>~ tiott. We a.-e in tit. midst of a rev.du'ion?to u- an uu'iie-1 xpfriet rf. I fed will ng :o bury all p-tst difference-, an I ni-e? friend uml fnte inn spirif of harmony. and use all the intiucuue thai 1 niay possess for the. mmiiion goo f of tuy country?to my state (awe utiy ami! I t*t atUj finer, and fur b'-r safe- deli wrructthrough the impending danger*. I pledge p?y all aii'l "Her my ?ervi-e? in any pnaitiou- that, they nuty be needed, cither in her c urn-els or with tuy musket on my shoulder us a patriotic citizen.' G. CAN NUN. [For the ( aroliiut Spartan.} Mn. Km ion: I ?ee. by the last Fzioitxa SrtuT.tN. that several new nomination* have teen made tor the Fun veu I iou, and among them w is toy name. 1 regret to sec this. It there ever was a time wlu-n ottr people ought to be united it i- now Inasmuch an a district meeting was held and a ticket nominated, by that. I?i ge and respectable meeting. I had hoped flint there would have been no other nominations, and thai every one would have gone .|iin u< i'i inc aim voted i no ticket which It ill been nominated. M y name lins been nominated without my knowledge or consent, and being uu willing to allow my name to be used 1 poMiircly withdraw it. with nil due deference to lei lilies 10 my friend* who wished to honor inc. I hope that there wilt be but one ticket run. and that ticket the one which was nominated by the people ol Spm tanburg in Mom Meeting nssemhled. Thi* is a time for ua all to rise above personal consideration* and only vote upou principle. KetpeotfaUv. your*, J* D CAIlDESTERftu***i l\>xn, pBcetlibfr 2, iMtO. For the Carolina spartan. Ma. Editor: I regret to tl a' my n imi' has been n imiunlcd ill the laat iesua of the */,?.? Sf'urluu, for the Contention. That office should neither 1m< nought nor declined, fr shobld be left f.w the people to choose nulla. Me porsiokM. without teferenon o personal eoDaiderat ions. \ large Ma-* Meet in?; of the ultimo* of Spartanburg District w;?s held at Spartanburg, on Saturday, the 24th of November last, a Committee Was appointed. Composed *,f twenty-one gentlemen, from al! jr?rl* ?.f t ho District. without reference lo|?ar?y distinction. mul i)i?: fumnildee nominated nr gentlemen for the Con1 vitition, That n tuin iticn wa* uiiauitn?naly I : ptr 1 by that In .re and re~}?*ct able meet,m. . 'I i uoinmHio-i U*\* *H given an exprftMiud ?< ?h 'irvii'*? wliioh t*k?< btronji ground I I'.ir tbo immcSiHU' so*'4\-i?< n of !*>ten tu>U rciireMtit my fticUiifr*, , iU?U 1 1>?Jicvc tho of <* majority of lto? ? ? jx-.plr of our l?i?fr?ci I ottlor** th?ir oorai' nation*. I ?w unwilling that u-.y nmnti alioultt hp nftfl to produce nny iKvioott or dis?Aii>fao? tioti. nutl I I'OHiiiwly withdraw my nntup, anfl 1 txprrM tlie hop* Mint my friptnl" and all of our I'Coplo iVill Com* up Mil) "upper? tho Di?? " ' trirt nomination. Thi* i* a time when thert I ?h<>uhl be onttrr nuwlaity among our paopUk, ll?.?pt-i-ifully jonta, M :* McAKTHIIK. I