Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ ^ |# ,{? ' . Carolina spartan. 'a H?4 K i? A w w igistal^ 03$ TfcMw4wt November 1I6Q. fg}r Owing to the crowded state of our coluujns, we ere forced to postpone the publication of ? oouiniMiticauou of Gen. D. F. ltatcs. It shall appear iu our next issue. lion. R. Barnwell Rheft. This distinguished geu'lemun, wo see, oocttpice a prominent position tipou the list of nominees to the State Convention front Charleston. We are glad to mo thai his efforts to establish the principles which the 8tate proposes to inaugm-uto arc to bo rewarded in a suitable manner. No man is more entitled to their confidence and this honorary tribute then him self. Minute Men. An organization of Minute Men has been formed in our town, with the following Officers: liter. A. W. WALKER. President, WM. J AS. SMITH, let Vice President, Maj. J. D. WRIGHT, 2d 11. J. MOUZON, fid ' * U. B. L. EWART. Sectetary, Maj. J. A. LKE, Treasurer. They number now one hundred and thirteen me':, and are constantly increasing. Success a.tcud them. Fine TurnipH. To Mr*. Dr. J. J. Vernon wo return our Llmnlcs for a basket of the finest Turnips we hare aeon thia season ; weighing four pounds each, and measuring?well, wa don't kuowhow much. Aid to J. K. Westmoreland, esq. for a vary large Pie-mellou. Lincoln at Chicago. Augusta, November 22. ? Lincoln paid a visit to Chicago, (day not stated,) and addressed the people, but scarcely touched on politics. Ha aaid lie thought the people would ever do well, if done well by. He hoped all parts ot the oountry?North aud South?would couiiuue a career of prosperity. Reynolds Si Co., at Fort Scott, and Crawford it Co., at Chouteau, and other merchants, had romoved their goods into Missouri. Tha Hcrall has another dispatch, slating the burning of Fort 8cott, but the report is not generally believed.?Guardian. Legislature. Mokhat, Nov. 7., 1800.?I'roceeding unimporUuit, in the Seuate. In the ilou?e Mr. Cuuuinglinm, from the joint Military Committee of both Houses, reported a bill for arming the Stale, and to raise supplies for the same Mr. Edwards, from the Committceon Military, made a report on the resolution of inquiry as to the expediency of providing a more efficient system of patrol police. The Committee were fully satisfied that the patrol system now existing was fully sufficient, if properly enforced, aud therefore beg to bj discharged from further consideration of the resolution Mr Foster gave notice of a hill to repeal nn act exempting teachers and students from ordiuary road duty. . Mr. DoSaussurc, from committee of Ways and Means, reported a plain for raising supplies for the year 1801. The Committee are of opinion, thai tho amount necessary should be raised by by loan, and not by immediate taxation, and propose tbo issuing of bonds, by certificates for small amounts, and relying upon the patri. Otism of the people to purchase aud take up a sufficiency of tho suine to meet to the ordinary demands. 9ST" Alf., a slave, was executed on Friday last, for the crime of .- rson. Columbia. Cottos.?During the week, our market has been vory unsettled, buyers showing no disposition to operate, and sellers equally so. In consequence, the sales liuvc been quite small. The sa es amount to 124 bales ; prices nominal. Floub.? We have no change to make from last week's quotations. We quote per sack of'J8 lbs. Extra family $4}. Cohx.?The demand is good. Wc quote $1 <o,,-T i. 10 per bushel of y<> lbs in bulk. CHARLESTON. The oottoji market continues very irregular. and tlie transactions of the 'lay may be consid* e.red an aotivc business, amounting to 2,311 bales, nt very low figure*, vix: 8(o;l<)Jc. MOBILE. The sale* to day were 3,'trtO hales, middlin quoted at ltlc. The sales oft he week were 23,600 bale*, ami the receipts 20,000, against 35,*600 in the corresponding period last year NKW Oil LEANS. T-he sales of cotton to u ty were 7,000 bales. Middling is quoted at 10J57 K'Jc. Tito sale* of the week were 46,000 bales, and the receipts 70,000 against 53,500 iu the corresponding period Inst year. Tribute of IleNpcrt. At a meeting of the pupils of Spartanburg < Female College, held in theCbapcl, Nov. 10th, , lbCO, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, it has pleased an All-wan Provi- ' deuce to retnovc front our number, PRISCIL- ' LA I. MASON, who died on the 17tli inst., at 1 tlie residence of her Father in Spartanburg, i 8. C., therefore. , Rmoirrd. Tintt while we how with reverence to the dispensation, we would express a sincere ' Sorrow for ne loss of one whose gentle, urias- ' timing, and affectionate natnrc endeared her t to the hearts of her associates. I i^Jtti/tl?/ 'Pitfit **"> A^"" umvi win uvnuoirnre, and | do sincerely sympathise with the friends an<l relatives of our departed companion in their I end and painful bereavement. ( Retained, That we will cherish her memory and emulate her virtues ; and wlnle we mourn the tic which has been broken, we are consoled 1 by the full belief that our loss is hor eternal ?j g.iin. Y R'tofr?d, That as an evidence of our esteem for the dead, and our sympathy for the living, r we will wear the usual budge of mourning. f H'tolved, That a copy of those resolutions he t furnished the bereaved family, and another be cut to the town papers for publication. November I'.hh, 18W>. " It K.im thi Fsnr.RATivs Svstkm "?The \ Montgomery Mail says ? ' We fsel at liberty to (| slate now, publicly, a remark made by us on the day of the Islington speech by Mr. Urcekinridgc, in reply to our remark that South Car- M oliua would certainly secede on the election of j Lincoln 'That,' said he. 'or the seccs-don of any other State, ends our fedorntive system. B All the delegated powers revert. The pownrto coerce resides nowhere." KxoiTr.wr.ht awoxo Navt Orrirms.? The i f Jtt'W YorK Ilrrald, of ths 20th in-t., snyi*; *" ' We learn from reliable sources (hat a very great incitement prevails among the officers of . the navy in consequnce of the present state of affaire at Hie South, rind that so adverse are r tliey to u colltsuyi with their fellow-citizens in I that ijunrier, th4t there will be an almost tini- ( vernal resignation of their commissions as soon 0,1 hostilities break out. They will not imbrue their hands in the blood of their brethren." ( St. LoPis, November -J4.?Uen Frosts' vol- *' nuteers start to-morrow for the frontier. Gen. 11 War tie; left to-day, ,j mmmmmaem f News Scraps. The Darlington Southerner makes the follow- i Ing p'opoiltivn: We would suggest that all Volunteer Companies in the Ptate encamp near , Colombia, 3. C., en Ihe Itilh December noxl, : and parude on the day following. Whosccoud* the motion ? The Augusta Constitutional it!, a few day* i inoo, slated that since the fir*! of the mouth about one million of dollars iu gold imd been ( received by the banks of Savannah and Augusta, Georgia. The United Presbyterian Presbytery.of Miuhgnn has resolved that, a* it is ono of the things which onn bo done on another day, it is wrung to solemnise marriages on the Sabbath. Horn.?The value of the hop crop of Ihe United States this year, is estimated at $!,000,000?nearly all iu Oswego, Oneida and Madison counties, New York. Thr Nkw Comm tsuaitt.?We learn that Anderson, who succeeds Col. Gardiner in com j ?c v.._, u??.??.?? VI evil ai|iiiiiic, in I* rvcin iifmun OJ birth, nml is, in l?ii? viows, principles and interests, a Southerner. Texas is larger than New York, r?nnsylva nia, Ohio, Illinois, Vermont, Khode Island, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, all put together. At a place called Poverty Par, near Sun Andreas. in California. two miners, in a foriuight, took out ninety, pounds of gold. It is said that seventy-two thousand persons were executed during the reign of Henry VIII. The Melbourne (Australia) Argun states that a uugget, weighing 834 ounces, was recently found by the Koh i uoor Company, at Hallarat, at a depth of 400 feet. About ltit) ounoes of gold, in small uuggels, lay nround. Iii shape, this monster lump of gold resembles a leg of mutton. Hon. F. W. Pickens, in a letter to a friend in Columbia, written from Philadelphia, dated the lith instant, pitriotically says: " I shall certainly stand by her. (the State; with lift and property, iu this her day of trial, iu any emergency," Boston, November 12.? l)r. Longshas, who went out with Dr. Hayes' Artie expedition, has returned. He left the explorers in their vessels froxen in the ice, where they expected t? remain until June next. All were wull and hopeful. Mayers, the Houstou deer-hunter, says he ] has killed 0,000 deers iu the last nine years on 1 the Houston prairies. The census just taken shows a gain of fifty per cent, in the populaii<?n of Wisconsin during the past five years. The State lias now about 789,000 inhabitants. The census figures in Michignn make the increase of population in the State since the census of 1850, 802.815. The increase since the State census of 1851, has beeu 340,000. A liberty pole was raised on the Court House Square, in Darlington on Saturday morning, the 17th inst. and the disunion Hag run up,amid the chc.r.s of a large oouco t?e of citixens.jauda salute of the "Guard*," tiring by sections. Suruter, Clarendon and Georgetown Districts have held public meetings, and nominated separate State secession men us candidates fur the Convention. Col. Ellsworth, of Chicago Zouave notoriety, is engaged iu preparing an elegant diploma for presentation to the various companies that entertained the Zouaves on their recent lour. The discovery of immense quantities of petroleum. or rock oil, at Horning Springs, Va., eight miles from Wirt Court House, is building up a large busiuesa at that point. Richmond, November 20.?The Farmers' Hank, of Virginia, suspended to day. It is supposed that all the rest will certainly follow to-morrow. The merchants are highly elated* as it is the only way in which they can save themselves. When the French Empress, at table, speaks to any one not close to her, she has her word* repealed by an aid de camp, or chamberlain, who stands close by her. O... -I1 i n wuc ui uur n'liiig manufacturing establishments, says tho Winsted (IN.) H raid, received a liberal order from Savannah for goods on tlie very clay of Lincoln's election. Tin* good* ordered were percussion caps ! Governor Gist ha* received a letter front a company of Mounted lliflemon, < t Mississippi, offering tlicir service* at any moiiieiii, and proposing to equip themselves thoroughly at their own expense, and to pay their own expenso*. Information has boon received from the Governor of Washington Territory, that a slave on hoard an American veasol which entered Vio toria harbor had been ret tree by the liritisli Governor. Capt. J. 8. Wf?t, a devote ! friend of General Wrn. Walker, sailed front New Orleans, on the !?th instant, far Truxillo, to obtain tho remains af the great filibuster for his aged father. W AsttiNiiToN, November 20.? A number of prominent politicians here, to-day. aidirated i letter to the President, proposing that he | hould recommend in ht9 Message that the 1 ri ght of secession should be tested in the 8upteme (lotirl, by agreement between the North I vnd the Houtli. Metitiiiine, it is now generally ' ulmitled, tliat South Carolina will secede, and litis, they suggest, the ease will coma up fur egal adjudication. The New Orleans True Delia says : A Inrgc tardware house in this city received, yesterlay, an invoice from a manufacturing estabishment at the North, to which wrrc ad led the bllowing words : " Abe Lincoln is uur Prcsilent. We hope he will please you as well as te does lis." The invoice was returned with ihis ' oply: "Neitlicr your President nor yur joods plesse ns. They will be rev shipped on heir arrival. It is said thai If Virginia joins in tho yoresion movements of the Southern Stnti?, the 'tn Handle, u|>on which is located the city of Wheeling. will split o(T from the DM Dominion, md join Pennsylvania. Let it go. Senator Sliddl warmly espouses the seoesinn movement. Ho *sys that l.ouishna is toiinil in honor and good faith to stand hy her inter Southern Slates. The Minnesota Southern lla^rnad was sold it public auction at St. Haul's, on the 2t5ili ult., or $l,tXX). Oor. ItaiHsey hid it ijJF for the uale. A dispatch from Washington, dated the loth netant, aaya: " W. Hansom Calhoun today esigned his office as first Seerotnry of ilio li. P. .egntion to Paris, lie will forthwith rclmn o his home In South Carolina." Ea-Oovaasor Will.?Norfolk, Nov 28-?Ex iov. Wise has offered his services to Qov (Jisi f South Carolina, in case of an emergency, and a the cTent that his services may not he reuircd hy Virginia, _ . .. . ? * Nbh Meeting. Accoding to proviouM notice, tlic eilliene or , Spartanburg District held a Mas* Meeting on Saturday last. Preparation* were made by the Committee appointed for the mooting to be held in the grove opposite the Walker llouae, but the weather being so cold and the wind blowing kigb. direct from the North, it war thought I best by the Com mil tee to hold said meeting in our largo and cointoriablc Com I House, but loug er?< the time tor the *| cakers to preseut themselves, it was found out that our Court lluiot', spacious as it is could not hold the crowd that hint assembled, and the desire of all to hear Hon. James Chcsnut, jr., lutely United States Senator tVotu South t'Arolina, Hon. A. U. Magrath recently Judge of the Uuited Slates District Court tot tins State, und other gentle men who were ex pee ted to express their senti itiiitilu ah I lt<? # *? *? niiit^linn ?.t ?K?? ?<> ?.I the crowd aga.it to disperse and iiih I in Iroiii of the Pal it u Do ll?.?i?e, where hundreds were waiting for tlic commencement of tlie progiaittntc of the day. Rev. Joint U. Lund rum wan culled on to act as President, and the following Vice Presidents appoiuted: Samuel N. Kviits, John Davis, J. W. Miller, Jas. Net hilt, Samuel Morgan, John Strobel, 0. P. Earle, John B. Davis, Rev. Plough 8. Beard, Ret. Win. Curtis, L.L. D.. Dr. Wm. Nolt. Andrew Bonner, Edward W. Parker, X. P. Walker, Dr. Maurice A. Moore, O. E. Edwards, Dr. A. B. Woodruff, llnrvcy Wofford, J.trcd Drunimond, Jas. Anderson. Her. H. II. Hied, Dr Jas. Biviugs, Henry Poild, Wm. 1'allengcr. A. C. Bomar, Dr Ibra t'aunon, Samuel Jaokson, J. H. Kicll Sum Suuiuor, Hev. A. M. Sliipp, I). D., (ion. 11. F. Bates. E. P Smith, B. F. Kilgore, Res. 11. 11 Duraut, Dr. J. Wiutmitli, Joel Foster, John D. Wriglf, Jno. M. Crook, John U. Cleveland, Joseph Foster, Henry Gafl'ucy, Woodward Alh n. The following gentleman were appointed to a'd as Secretaries: A. S. Douglass, J. M. Elford, \V. 11. Triimnier, John \V. Curlisle, T. St oho Farrow and J. II. Evins. The President on taking the Chair made a few briefrcniarks to the vast crowd in attendance, stating the object of the meeting. Rev. Whiieloord Smith. D. D., was requested to open the meeting with prayer, which he did in a inost fervent manner, asking the blessings of llcuven to rejt upon it*. and deliver us it> this time of trouble and difficulties. The Hon. James Cherant, who had but on the day previous addressed a uuuib<-r of the patriotic citiwns of Carolina siaty mites or tnorc west of us, was introduced by the President. His love tor South Caroliua would not pet mil him to remain <j?iiet and silent when so many from the old Iron District of South Carolina desired to lte.tr hint, and through the ruin, thedurk wet uight, and the chilling blasts, lie had come at their invitation, and was now ready to state to them our wrongs and grievance*. which he did in suelt a plain ttnd practicable niuitucr that all who heard him felt the truth of his remarks, and the importance of the occasion. The II >n.Judge Magrnth, who had laid aside his robes so soon as the first blast from the North rung i lie intelligence in his ear* ili il we m e no I lunger free, lull slnvc* if we remain in ilie UnI imi wiili :? Black Republic in ruler over us, nlk?> wns present l?y invitation, in u most eloquent and elfoctive manner told lo the citizens of ihe Mountain District, a tale true, hut one many of ihctn never listened to before. Maj. John D. Wright offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were received with long and loud applause : Whkkkah, the recent election of Abraham Lincoln to the I'rettideney of these United States, by a puie'y sectional party, utterly hostile to the rights, interest and prosperity of the Slnveholding States of this Union, leaves South Carolina no alternative but submission or resistencc. Therefore. 1 littulvfii. That this meeting, unwilling to tub nit, do most cordially pprovcof nud ratify ilie action of our Legislature, calling a Convention of the people ot tlioSt .to to see that South Carolina shall suffer no detriment. llvo't? f. That we can conceive of no constitutional, rational or effectual mode of resistance, other than to resume all tlie powers delegated by the State to the Federal tJovernuicnt, by seceding from the present Union and establishing our separate independence as a Sovereign State. On motion, the following persons were selected as a committee of twenty-four, to nominate suitable candidates for delegates to represent this District in the State Convention: Hon. ft. Cannon, Maj. (tovnn Mill*. J. Kailo Bo mar. Qen J. W. Miller, J. B. Davis, ID-ir-\ Dodd, J. C. Zimmcrtnati, Rev. M. C. Hamuli, (Sen. A. C. Boinar, J. M. KI lord, Patrick Felly, Col. Samuel Smith. Col. Joel BallcngT, 1*. i'. Henci.aui. Maj. Win. Hoy, tail. L. S. Aden, Maj. Win. II. Trimmlcr, Rev. 11. 11 Durnnt, A. 11 Woodruff. J. 0. Witismiili, Dr. W. F. Compion. W. T. V* ilkins, W. Uallenger and D. A. Uhauiblin. The following gentlemen were then called for. and each nd lre*-e I the masses who remained until n lute hour, listening most attentively: Simpson Hobo, Frof. J. II. Carlisle, Hon. James 01'ibcrry, of Union. Dr. WhitcfuorJ Smith and Prof. W'arrcu DuFre. At this point the Committee on nominations retained nnd reported the names of the following gentlemen as nominated unanimously for tlio Convention. REV*. J. ti. 1. \SDRUM, 81MFSON F.dBO, B. F. KILCOltK. DR. WM. CURTIS, FRdP. J. II CARLISLE, CiKN. B. 15. FOSTER. Tlie nominations wer.- endorsed by the meeting without n dissenting voice. 1 I lie folowing gentleman were called for, and responded: J. ti Lmidrnni it P Kit.,..,-.. It It l- . ? Col James Farrow, Dr. J. H in-milh. tien <>. 12. Kdwards, 11. F. Haifa, Ool. II. I'. 1'nulr, Win. Choice, Jr., Maj. J. 1>. Wright, and Dr. I'. M. Wallace. During the proceedings of tln? <1 iy. each of those )t< utlenicii nominated for i!i *? onvonlioti by 'bis meeting, except Dr. Curtis who was absent, Rare tlieir views - all of llu-in favoring immediate separate >i?te action. An 1 it was stated that Dr. Curtis, also, occupied the saint* position. The hour being life, the meeting adjourned and the crowd dispersed to meet again to wit- | ness the Torch Fight procession ot the Minute Hen J. (J. LANDKUM, Chairman. Tho Committee of Invitation have received several letters from gentlemen alio were invited to he present ut the Mass Meeting on dnturdav I tot V.e hate only room for the following letters in this week's paper: CttAttLKsTuN, Nov. 21th, 1800. T'j JW'Air*. J>iA. J. />'nyi/, S. Hobo, ntt(I othrrt? 1 Coi/tiiiiflti : OtSTt.i.MKN : lii ron-? (jucnce of my nhsenec from home for the I ?-t lew days, your invita 1 lion to the pnhlie meeting in Spurtanbiirg ! i wliich was to take place to-day) did not roach me until yesterday. I merely wute now to say | that I nppreoiiiie your kindness in inviting i me?and to add thai although it would have l?e? n out ot my power to accept, even had I re- J reived ii.e iiiti at inn in I.me, yet my lu-ait and - ml ace wi:li my lellow c.t ixena of Spartanburg, ' wno ate rrit ty in ri'Mt! Itluck Kcpuhlicau rule | ni every hazard n ml to put our gallant State in the \uuot ececeM?n. Very faithfully. your*, n \j I'OKCUEK MILES. AmiiP.hsoN, S. Not. 1 *>, 1 H?i?) (IrMMXiN; (?n Saturday night I received your invitation to be present and address a j mass meeting of flip citizens of Spartanburg I I'istrief, to be held nt your t'ourl lluust on | Saturday nest, the 3?4th inat. I regret that a previous eiigsgciiient to address the citizens of this and Pickett* l>i>irict at like meetings, to be held at l'uiidlcl.m on the iI8d, and nt I Townville on the Jlth inst., preelndea ihe poa- i aibiliiy of my being with you on the day dosig- ! uated. Would to God (hat I could, and could multiply myself ao as to he | rjsent at every : point in thia Congressional District where there 1 is an assemblage of citizens, from uow until the dav of election for iln!r<? n..* ?.? ?! * sr Convention, if my voire ntnl counsel would J have any influence in hnrmonwiiig tlie difference* of o inion nninngxt our own people (if. (toy riiiit,) on the grcut i|uestion of reiiiiMance 1 to Northern nggrcisuon, which you ?o justly characterize as one of " life and death" to the people of the South. Tho issue made and foroed upon us by the eueinies of lite Constitution, iind the equality of the States in the election of Abu Lincoln to the Presidency of the Uni'ed States, on the distinctive and solitnry issue of hostility to African slavery as it exists in fifteen of these St .ties, by a strictly sertiuual vote, uas at last omngtii ilie two sections luce to Hoe. like liste-i kmghts. lo decide I lie contest. We could not shrink from it if wc would, mnl / Kou/d H'ii it J could. In such u o>intent, 11 uuul leel uii?l know where the majority of the people of South Carolina will be found. That the let-ling of resistance is nearly unanimous throughout the Stale, 1 believe; but I would most villmgly, if iu my power, make it entirely so. l.ct us, then, tlo nil that men can do, consistent with patri Mi am ami honor, to produce perfect unanimity. Let us tolerate differences of opinion without proscription, and U.-e argument and reason without abuse: and if there be any who are weak and tiiuid. encourage them to become strong and coutideut. The time has oome when it will lie death lo tlie people of the South to remain longer in the I'nion, governed us it will he. under Lincoln's rule, by a despotic, sectional majority. We can encounter but I lie same fate if we go out of it, and set up a Government of our own. I apprehend no such result, however; but, on the contrary, when the South shall alone govern the South, 1 look forward to the day when her flag shall wave over the most powerful, free aud independent people that the eye of mortal man over yet beheld. True, for a time, we may expect to encounter trial, trouble and difficulty. in re establishing and re-organizing the forms of a new government, and sacrifices to patriotism must tie made. True, the progress and prosperity of thecoun'ry iiiusf and will be checked for a time, but when I look through the vista of the future my mind's eye behol.it a mighty, prosperous and powetful people, homogeneous in sentiment, identical in interest, with the elements and iesources ot future greatness at their Command, unci|uaUed iu the history of the world. Greece and Home, in their palmiest days, pon sensed nothing to compare withthe resources of the South. The North, cut off by international law and the treaty making power from becoming the receptacle and carrier ? f our wonderful pr 'ducts, must dwindle, nnd her people perish by the tens ot thousands from want. They are destined to I.outline hv far th>> mciti r mitTnis.n Kw > .li.,.. lut on of llio Liiion, iin 1 mill richly de.-etto their fate, ok their fuuuticism has produced ti n result. Again expressing regret that I cannot Ik? \rilh you, atrl tnv thanks !.>r your polite invitation, 1 am, gentlemen. with the highest repect. Your very obedient t.'rvnnl, J. D. AMIIMOIIE. To Messr*. James J. Rtiyd, Simpson K ibo, War rcn Dul'rc, II. Mitchell, Jamest! Harris,Sr., Spartanburg Court House, S. C. 1*. S.? May 1 express the earnest hope that but ouc Tickil for the St ito Convention be run in your District, and th.it we in .y thus pres.n' a united front to ottr enemies. l,ct it not he sni<l that the course of the Mountain District-1, has produced division in our ranks. The time for nc.ion has come. It should he united, prompt, etreetiie. deeisiie action. We have abundant n.ssiimn ?. ? that in u v< ry few days Florida. ticoigin. M ilniiun. Mississippi. Texas, mid I have no douht Louisiana ntid Arkansas will be with ns. Then let secessionists, m op eratiouists ninl l iiion men all unite f.?r the ,-al.e of the South. Respect fully, &c.. &e. S. D. ASH MORE. For the Carolina Spartan. Mr. F.imioii: 1 would feel uiii li obliged, it you would allow me, through your pap *r, i enquire of the Chairman of the M i-s M etinjr which w ii lield at Spartanburg t ourt H<oi?e, on last Saturday, when ho to sub.nit the report of the nominating committee to the consideration of the un.-c W - are a ware that the chairman of the committee ma do hireport, ami proceeded himself to take tiie vote upon it. Hut we were not aware that the lion (lubricl C.mnon. at chair-uio of a ^Mect committee, had a right to thrust the regular choir in in of llio in letiug an l.?. aud proceed on Ids own appoiiitiuent to di.s:li.?rge thedutie- of ih. chair A'w [f. We expected, liuw v.?i\ ih.it the chairman uf the meeting was si well infuruie 1 in rcgi.d to his duties, that as soon is th ohairuitnof th - committee had mil- his re p irt, he would hire pro?- e-le 1 to subuiit it to the consideration of the nioe ing. Too report was of such a character that many persons desired to evpr ns ilicir disnp pr?v:il of ii, lull an opportunity been allowed, by t!io ciiairux in of tin? 01 etiiig, of their doing so. Ths chairman of the c unnrttee rep <rtcd tha: the nonii.i ition was uiiuni.n.ui*. lt.it even wlieu lie was up before the meeting. 1 w is in forme 1 that he was tuisi ik a, mid that some ot the nominees only ree iv 1 eleven or twelve votes, which, as the coum tte?- >vas conipm of twenty-one, was far from being iinanimo'is, utul barely u majority. Had the report been submitted to the meeting by its chairm in, I was re i !y to in >ve .a re-. :o ,ii:ia of it myself, that it might he corrected upon thit point. There war other I-'ration* wliicii rendered the report of the committee extremely ob jeotiunahle. For a1'hough it w i? to he hope 1 that in meetitig to consult and u. t upon u great mid important uieasttre of self deletion, every citizen woiihl have felt dispo.-cd to hanish all fueling of party or personal Consideration* ; hut the nominal ion of delegates, as reported by the chairman of she committee, will fore.) every r.-tl -ciiitg and unprejii liced person to the conclusi hi tii it tiiat his not been the ease, and thai said nomination lias hceu based upon such considerations. The late division in our district ?-ii?n il.? j?1?* liavo broil divide I upon ipiest'ioiH of public policy, *i< in relation to tIto Uailroad Tax They have heen divided upon person ii considerations between I'aunou a il Wmsiuidi. It was most earnestly t > have been Ii ipe 1 that all such considerations w >u' 1 have merged in feelings of earnest and put riot i devotion (o the Cilil'e of our Slate, an I that delegates waild hive l> * :? selected i ii-11 -? t.ui niteiy from Kill roii'l Tax men mi l miii-II tilroa 1 Tai men, from the friend* of t'unnou and the friend* of Winvuiili; hut hy ettuin.ng the nomiiii lion. as repined bj the committee, it will he perceived thit there is not a single name on ii wlio voted for Winsmtth in the late electimia. lathis merely accidental? or does it proceed from a settled purpose to pro-orihe every man in the d'xirict who voted ngiiiist the Kiilruad Tax, and every in hi who voted for Wiusmitli ? I ie ive this i|uestioti to lie answered hy the chairman of the nominating c i niiiiltcc, fearful, .1..., I. ii - ' i - .... - v . . . , >< IK- w III II III IN' II on* HI I 11 row MIC 11 light i:)><iii it tin will cnnlilc llic rilitMii of Spartanburg to come to any other conclusion than the one above indicated. I'nder these circumstances. then. 1 think it extremely fortunate thai the \ >t hnttf of the chairman of the eo amine to have his report adopte I, imluceil hi in so far to interfere with the duties of the chairman of the meeting ns to prevent him from Mihmitinig .said report to the meeting, mi l that the meeting adjourned with out making a noon nation leaving to the people themselves to make such selections for the honorable position of delegates to the convention as in the exerciseot their deliberate judg muni as firemen they may think proper.* I1NQI 1REK. Nkw Jr.nxtY livsxs. I'hilndlphia. Not lid.- -The Trenton, N. J., (kink* suspended specie pa^ incnt to day. . *. ,\4 -j 1 i ymmmmmm To the Voters Mid CUIseu of Sparlaaburf District. Fellow CtTiiKNa: 1 see in the Carolina q Spautan of the d*te of the 15th inatant, also, ^ iu the SiMHTANUt uu Exi'kesb of the date of November the 2let, and >n a notion of November y lGth.ofit Miik? Meeting tube held at Spartanburg. C. II., on Saturday next, the 24th inst > which two Utter papers I never received until ! ye-terday, nnd in all the papers I nee my name . among otherfput in nomination for one of 1 y tur d l-'^u'ee to tlie State Convontioi t ?o c n- < vene in Columbia in next month; und iu the notice sent out, I perceive that it will be expected that nil the nominees will give en ox- ' prcssinii of their political sentiments. Hut us I feel well n-iiie I tli.it nil cannot have an oppor- 1 tunity so to do at the mass meeting, and as I 1 urn sure that I can be bolter understood through your district papers, I take this method to give ' you briefly, a sketch of my opinions upon the , great and impo tant questi >n that now presents itself to every South Carolinian. I mean the \ question of immediate Stale secession, lam sure that you arc all aware that I have for the t lest ten years, at least, been known to you as j one who believe* in the right of a State to secede from the Union, whenever she inay think it proper so to do. This sentiment i had occasion to make known to you noinctcu years ago. and you then elected me one of your delegates to the State Convention, wluoh' convened in Columbia, some eight years ngo; and it would he'useless for me to undertake to say what was the ' acts or ordinance passed by that Convention, us you arc all familiar with the ordinauce that wad then passed. I was then called, and truly called a co-oporationist, and to day I cl.;ini the same name of a co-opcral ionist, but my fcllowritizens. circutiniiuncvs altercate". What wilt our condition then. We were then admum-died < ami advi?cd not to accede. Why.' because there appealed to la; no certainly of co operation with our Sister Southern Slates. And who give us such counsel ami advice. Was it the leading men of sister Status only? no, but it was the counsel of the leading and promin -nt men of our own State, and troiu sonic that had been I | the lenders of the secession party of South faro- , < Una. Not only so. We had in our CouTetition ' ami present with us a t'heves, a Johnson, a 1 linger and liutler, besides uisny ethers, who | i labored manfully aud as 1 thought righteously ! for days in order that till things should be done ' < right and to restore harmony between what j 1 was called the submission men, the co-opera- ! 1 tionisl and the extreme secession men, and 1 here usk the question, did they restore harmany and good leelings and that without sacrifice of principal to cither parly? 1 answer they did. { 1 and the Convention then avowed the right to . secede, but did not think it then expedient to . exercise that right, liut how stands the matter with ii" now? Aye, my fellow citizens, things that we hoped for. from the General Govern- \ tnetil we have never ntocirvd?but oppression upon oppression has been hoped upon us. nnd those very lea ling in -ti frnni our sister Southern States, who were compelling u* t wait, wait, what are they saying now ? They say i g ? ahead and act quick, for we ?r now ie dy: j and can any urui who t ea Is the newspapers i doubt for a moment that we uro sure of the co-opc at ioii of a number of our sister Southern Sta e>. If any cm doubt it. 1 f. r one ran say I have no doubts on the subject. I therefore feel tho! 1 < an as a c i-npcratioutst, and as one wiio } has tiodi'iihis us to our right to sctede. suy that I am ret ty m l ux.ous for the ti.nc to lull round w .en we cn bv our Convention, pass an <>rditi nice in favor o! State secession, :is 1 never wish to bo subject to the control of a lllw-k Itepiiblic in. loir under the control of a mixed 1 hi led or black (man) N ice 1*resident?and in , coucl isioti. 1 will >.iy to many citizens and voters. who h ve thought proper to put tny name in nominal ion, that <f 1 should bo one of your cioi.o at tlic liute of l.lec ion, 1 shall feci it tny duty to servo you as 1 Imve endeavored lo do , i > difio out public oilicc* tor lite last oi ly yeais, ami ujiw.tt Us, to i lie very best of uiy skill hii>1 ability. Uc?jm ci fully, \ our obedient servant, K C. I'OOLE. Ibvcoi.r.r SrutNos, Nov. 2:1, 1HU0. .. , - ?t For the Carolina Spartan. | Serenade to Ilev. Hin. Curlis, Ma. Kittroa: Having heard op la?t Monday evening toil l)r. ( m i-, one of tlie gentlemen I ti ottiu tied by tlie Convention by ibe Mass j Meeting licit here on Inst Saturday, was iu, town, a la. g number, nmong who u were twine of our oldest ami most re-pcctable citizens, gathered :it the W ilker Ifouso alio it 10 o'clock, i*. M., to comjrlinient him v.t !i a serenade, and hear an rvjiro-ioii of his views ujion the ; ijiii'stiou i>l the diy. Aftir listening to a . jiiece or two of mm ic played by nmaleur { musician*. loud nail repeated calis were ma le tor llr. Curtis, who made hisitppeit nee ami 1st , the enthusiastic cheers <>t tiiecrowd. We have had the pie i aire et hearing many of the uio?t distinguished gcntlcm :n ol our own I State, ani of several of the other States discuss ihc political j.;"*! Ions of the times, ami seldom i have we lie-.r t I be subject of Southern rights ami Southern iutcre-: motv e' arly ami lorcibly set forth than was done oy Or. Curtis 03 tiiis occasion. Iti- s; n"!i, tl. uigh It >rl, n i* ; ointed, puriotio and >otiG.ern rights /<> :\e < < ?. lie alluded in the tir.-t part oi his remarks, in a most touching manlier, lo :!ie fact that I hough , w is an Kiigtisli u.in by birth, and necessity, I an accident over which he had no control) and ; not ashamed of hi* uativity, yet lie wis a citi /en of South Carolina by adoption and by choice , had mar te 1 a daughter of Georgia?was, in all Ins interests, identified with ami endeared to | the fortunes and institutions of tho.-e State.- ? It id lieen so long engaged in the education of the danglers of Carolina, that lie fell lhal he 5 moved within her borders as tuning brethren : hum 313HM-*. lit* annuel ill a a?liCMlv, patriotic , mid christian manner to the wwreJ ottioe 1 j of the Ministry to which lie belonged ? i ! In-* allegiance to the State nnd lust duly I io God and bb tided in n feeling manner, the I institution of slavery with our social and religious relations. He touched briefly and feelingly upon the wrongs mid aggressions com nulled ujo.n ihe South by the North?spoke of i he developments within the last two or three weeks sli .wing th deep, determined and growing leeling ot resistance in the South ?of the unanimity of the feeling in our own State?of the policy and necessity of South Carolina pushI ingon in the good movement started, and suid : the prompt notion of our State would bring about the co-operation of other States, and re! suit in the formation of a Southern 1'ont'ederncy. To sum up Ins position in a tew words, he i* trotig lor Southern Highlit?for resistance? tor inline liate action, and is. in our judgment, j i most tii and suitable pent >n to represent the | feeling of our Stale, and the feeling of those j citizens of our District, who. in mass meeting j on la^i Saturday, nominate! him for the Con- j vcution. lie was frequently interrupted io his ( remarks by loud nnd long coutiuued applause, j We have been tints particular, Mr. Kd it or, in ] giving his position, inasmuch as he w as nom- j innt 'd for the Convention at the Mass Meeting. ' and not hoin present to g.ve his views, as did | ihe oilier delegates nominated, our citizen*may I know where he stands oil the great question at ; issue. CITIZEN. I.hok oi r mn tiik. Rascal.?We see by the last Lancaster Ledger, that the citizens of thai I).strict are after one Robert K Thompson, who ?>ii several occasions, in the presence of both white persons and negroes, uttered the most seditious language. proclaiming himself an Abolitionist. and using efforts to stir up insurrection and rebellion, for w hich they desire his a. rest, that they may bring him to a summary , trim and condign punishment. The said Robert R Thompson is thus described : The suid Robert R. Thompson is a man about So years of age, ha? sandy hair and bine eyes Hiui is somes hat effeminate in his appearance; his height is about 6 loot tior 7 inches. Is an intemperate man, and quite talkative when ( drinking His complexion is light, a countenance rather downcast when talked to. He is now supposed to he lurking somewhere in North Carolina in ihe neighborhood ef Realtie s Ford ' on the Catawba River * j mmstmemmmmMMHMHiPor tbe Cmlia* Sptrtoa. r? lk?P?twfor lk? WkR^ mimU*. C Ms la iinmiim of the ijHipatiM ?f ?el. J. if. TMdjb, wCoIm*! ofmrRtgiaMl, Ubc tomes dur doty to select a# bis successor * getItMl of Llie highest milttsry at t si omenta. la lines of poooo It would bo well, probably, to , (ratify the aspirations of tho young aud iaexpc< K riooood for suoh responsible stations, but as :hc time has arrived, judging from indications, ebon the Military fores of this and every other taction of the Slate may be called into service sit bin a short lime, eur doty Is inoreasedin atwo' Told degree, to ofaoese one ore eminanHa misKS <r ? <? V , For the Cartliu Spartan. A loalhcni Matraa'i ApptaL Ioctu Cabolika, oar prido and our boast, kill of the gallant aad chivalrous brant; ^ Vow is the time, with your panoplied boat, 'roni .Northern oppression, your eouutry to ' save ! 1 X Co longer can you to the tyrants submit, | VeFrom the Union you surely will sever; i n?o* in Utttrs of blwl your fata may be writ. I )ur IljhU you'll defeud, or resign life for- i ever. I 'an you sit still, when your homes are in , danger? , Forbearance is over ! The hour has eoaa i IV hen each heart must bo bold, and to fear be , a stranger, . Vfareh valiantly forth, and no reckoning sum ! four Wives and your Danyktsrs, like SrABTABS of old, 1 Will gird on your armor and buekle your shields; < Will bid y u God-speed, undaunted and Void; Exerting thoir influence wherever it wields! Then let your bright banners wave high in the air, Tho Lnne Star" will beam as a beacon Of light; rii >* dark clouds may lower, no storm can you fear; When guided l>y rays so glorious and bright ! Then wait not, ye brace hearts ! Fear not to act ; Oar r i.i r is a ju#t one. it's noble and right ; With a firm trust in God, may you never retract : SS6'h'>S/f).\ is the Wateh- Word our foes to affright! Spartanburg, Nor. 23 d. Foreign \ew*. The mails by the Vanderbilt, from Liverpool on the 7tli inst., bring tutne interesting details of foreign intelligence. The following it it summary : 1t.\i.y.?The Piedmontse troop*, under Victor F.iiuinucI, gained a brilliant victory on the ltd iust., in the Zarigliano. They attacked in 1'rriut with ill troops flunked by the fleet, and dispersed the Bourbon troops. The tents, wsgidii and stores wore left iu Victor Kmanuel a possession, with 1 l.ttOO prisoners. Gen. Sominn pursued the enemy altcrward*, and occupie I Tivula and (he possessions surrounding Gael a. Gen. (iariltildi remained at Naples. Anarchy prevails at Viler bo. The voting on the annexation has eommencel at I'eritgia. and die inhabitants of Viterbo are hastening to vote, notwithstanding the Ficnch occupation and the presence of the Pontifu ai gend'xi ins A l ir^e b >dy of troop*, remaining outsido of the forts of Gael a. lin ve sent ( roposnls of surrender to the Pied'untitle. The reported e >iic'u"ioM of treaty of comtnerce between England .md Austria is said to be unfounded. Tim late dispatches from .Slianghae say, that it is reported that I lie negotiations for peace are not gn-iig on smoothly nt Tieu-tsiu. Tn? telegraph c ible to connect Singapore and r,mig< on is ubout to leave England. Its length ii 1.30 > miles. Fresh troops h id I.-ft Tor n for Naples. The corn crop in Italy is deficient. Lnlcr by the 1'alCNflne. anv.wt k ts cott?.\. |(o id. Portland. Maim:, Nov .21. ? The steamship iris i.rriif.Hl uriili 1.1 v ?r*w, ~l ilif'Mli and by ii^rapiito Londonderry to the '. th 01* November. l.tVKKi'ooL Corr ? < M.\nKitT?.?Sales of C"tl?iii lor the w < eh U holes, of which speculators to >U U.iAlO b;?;e*. nud exporters 8.UOO holes, Quotation* advanced I a {a. over previoiwjji rices. Sal ? of Friday lO.OuO bales. The market olo-ed tirm Middlings improved most. The ant .orircl quotations were: Fair Orleans 7J'I : Fair Uplands, 7|d. The s ock of cotton in Liverpool was 618.000 bales, of which 477,UO bales were American. lit mtk \t. Mabkrts.?For Itrcadstuffs tle.e tn- liti!* inquiry. ntid prites were weak Q in a ii-o-ol oru hade! glilly declined. I'ork firm. I'e -f dn I. # Victor r.urtiittel was at Naples. I'l c e was a dor.btful report that a treaty of peace hnd '. en co'iclu le I willi ( hina. The I'rincr of \\ ales' bipaadrun had arrived off I'orlland, fclngbmd. T.in?'iif.-? IN Kw<\*?WAstitxnTO*, Not. 21. I Itr liomiinirul his official information I f o:i! k 'im<, that tae notorious .Montgotncry, | an I at., r-. h ivc eoiiiin need operations in that 1 Terr.to;y. hilling pro-slavery '' intvi, t . l threatening in v ittinel an adjourn- | ii.tni ni ih- (! iv ;n an: 1 ind sales, adver- \ ii-c I to ia e place in I'c * -luher next. Previous to th ruO'ptioii of this in I or in atiou, let- i te liiv. be ;i rec-iv. 1 here that Alontgome r/'s for:** vnt ir.' I to fir huudre l turn, well supplied w iiii arms an 1 ammunition, and oilier material aid; and that from time to time wurlilvf supplies have been received by hiiu from tlic North. Other writers fr ?m that Territory also say that the demand to adjourn the land sales had ' been resorted to a* a mere pretext for raisiug an armed force, and thai tlie real object of the lawless organisation is a raid first upon the frontiers ol Missouri, and then ou Arkansas mi I Western Texas, in order to avenge the I amshment of the Abolition emissaries in those border States. li appears that G ircrnor Medary who is now in litis city, is w.ll posted in regard to Montgomery's plan* and designs. Orders witl be forthwith dispatched to Kansas for moving the Federal troops to sucb p tints a* may las most necessary for the proliifl inn ?? " ( liu iranul" *??.! ? ! ** 1 ?? .xv.,.r.. V. ...V wj.iv *IIU HIV iniivi UtUWtM, | well lui public property. Furl Scott has been n lined as one of the points likely to l>e invaded. It is also cported that Montgomery assumes the name of Abolitionist, in the full raeaniug of the term. November 22.?The President to-day received a despatoh from Judge Williams, dated at Warsaw, Missouri, iu which was stated the alarming State of a flairs in Kansas. Abduiunal orders were promptly transmitted to (Jen. Harney, to resort to all available means to crush the insurgents. The New York Herald publishes a despatch dated at Fort Scott, November 19th, in which it is stated that Judge Williams and the officers at the Federal Court have beeu compelled ; to tlee to Missouri to escaj>c from the "Jay- j hawks."' Samuel Srott, of Linn County, was hung on | the IHih instant. Many prominent citiien* bare been arrested and their late was unknown. Ca.viimans tlm.vo Sot'Tii.?The number of young men who have left Quebec during the last few days for the Southern Slates, | wording to the Chronicle, is posit vely astonishing. and surpasses hv far the number of those who were in the liabit of seeking their fortune in the Sou'It during the winter of former years. The. figure will scarcely fall short of si* hundred. They nearly all heloug to the working classes connected with the ship. I ... 1......1 v v?i . I !> nic wuumi IUI I'nmiiuaii, nv'fl wrir'1119 Mobile, Pcnuacoln and oilier Southern port.*. I.ixcoix's Ciiiinkt?The New York Tribune hnn a dispatch from Springfield. Illinois, stating that the home organ of Mr. I.ineoln in thai place hod announced, on the authority of Lin- j coin's friends, the following an the Cabinet of 1 the new Administration. Of course, under j such auspices, the announcement must he otti- j cinl; Secretary of State, William 11. Seward; Secretary of Treasury, John Shermans; Secretary of War, B. P. Ulair Jr. ; Secretary of Nary. H Winter Darin; Secretary ef Interior, 1 John flickman; Pont mauler General, Enters..o Ethersige; Attorney General S. T. Logan. 6e<l to drill thoroughly toil effectively, la looking over the entire Regiment we know of eo one eo well prepared for that reeponatble poet u COL. O. W. II. LEOO. We make this anoouoeetnent without oeueul-' l a-ion with him and disclaim all intention te1 disparage others. He Is a native ef the Dletriet?passionately fond of the Military, antf devoted to the interests of oar Regiment. Vet' thirty years of his life Ike has labored te Sp hold the Militia of the 8tate. and especially had he expended his time nnd energise .n building up the well-deserved reputation ef the Banned Regiment of the State. At sixteen years of age he received a Commis- ? j sion, and from one grade to another, he root' by the support of his brother officer* and soldiers. nntil he attained the distinguished position* of Lieutenant ColoneL From that position W was again called to tho Captaincy of the 8 per-' tan burg Volunteers; thence V? the some grade' among the Morgan Riflemen. Four different times, forsooth, he has doffed the cloth and gilding of some of the first Military Offices, to organise, drill and instruct different Companies. In every rank he has discharged his responaibls duties with credit and abundant saaeipes As the highest proof of his eepeeiiy as an Officer. we submit for your consideration, that ? Company under his military training has bee^ - ] excelled on the field of pnb ie drill, or'received in richer profusion tho praises of the Chief Officers. A MEMBER OF THE REGIMENT. For the Carolina Spartan. To tho People or SparUrabarg District. I understand various nominations of candidates to represent thin District in the State Convention, will be announced in this weeks papers, among which my nance will appear, although I , have done everything I couldconsifctently to pre en it. This 1 regret exceedingly, because Ufa indicative of what I have desire and labored to avoid: namely, a division in our District. Of all things most to be hoped for at this serious and important crisis in our political history, nothing could be mora earnestly desired by all true South Carolinians, than Unanimity of artoin ami harmony of feeling; to secure which personal considerations should be laid aside, and so far aa I am concerned ha - been and shall be. Iliad hoped that the M ss Meeting on lass Saturday would result in the accomplishment of this eud. aud for this pu-pose 1 not only heartily concurred in the call of the meeting, but seeing that some who were older in years and citizenship in the Distrrct though many years my junior in the doctrines of secession, desired to be among the Keprcentstivcs to tha Convntion, I said to my friends who wished to briug my n.-itne forward as a candidate, that I was unwiling to be in the way of any gentleman whatever that t had no poltical aspirations; that it wa< Jglory enough for ine who had batilod far fit teen years for separate secession to see my State, and more than all tnyadoptel District, united in-favor of th* measI had so long advocated as the only salvation of the honor, prosperity nud happiness of tha South, and that 1 infinitely preferred harmony ! in this matter to my own personal feelings or preferment, and announced publicly and privately my determination to support the nomination of the meeting, let them be who they might, provided it was made upon those principles of conciliation and equality to all sections so necessary in public meetings of this character ; nnd even now, although the nomination was not such as in my judgment is calculated to produce the harmony and good feeling it I ought to and might have secured, yet I am willing to support it. if by so doing I could restore that strength and unanimity of action so de imhle. Hut having done everything in my power before the meeting assmbh-d. while ft wasgoingonand since its adjournment npto this moment. (Tuesday evening, the27th inst. ) tonecur united anion and good feeling, and U prevent the nomination of others, and especially of myself, without effect, I deem it my duty to say that although 1 em personally satisfied with the nomination for the soke of harmony. 1 do not feci at liberty to dictate to the people of Sps.'tanStirg Di-Uriet. nud slut'! leave them to the exercise of ilteit own nutrammelrd judgment as to who they shall elect, drtcrmiui cil to be s-atisfied with the result, believing as I hare ever done that posts of honor and high rcspousihility, like ?hc present, ought neither to be sought uor declined J. D. WRIGHT. Wtint (he President Intends. The Northern papers are full of couusel to the President, as to what he should do to mb. trol the rebellion (!) in South Carolina. We incline lo ilie opinion that Mr Buchanan will lay the cane before Congrees which meet* on* week after our Legislature. We wish that our Convention could have met and acted immediately, ao that our Co turn is? ion ner could have appeared in Washington upou the assembling of Cougres*, notwithstanding the opinion of the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia .VorfA .isMntaiK The moat extraordinary ideaa seems u> be entertained in Sooth Carolina aa to the easy practicability of secession. just aa if it might demand of passionate caprice, and without the least interference from any other quarter. They even speculate as to the Commissioner who is to be sent to Washington for the purpose of ati rangiug the terms of withdrawal from the Geaeral Government. All such plans may be devised and put on paper easily enough, but when they come to be carried out. a very different aspect will be presented. The Constitution is the suptcroe law of the laud and of each StateThe President takes an oath to support it and to execute the laws. If any State chooses to. defy them, and to set up her authority against tlis Constitution, he has no recourse loft but to. exert the necessary power which is provided for such a contingency. If a Commissioner should present himself here on any such er> rand, ho would be sent back with s message ! not very tlnuering to the pride of the Stale which appointed him. And if he should appear at luy o! ih? Kuropenn courts, it would be only lu confront an admonition from this Government, that any recognition of the rebellious , Stale would be regarded a* an act of war. This | in the view of those who are authorized from, protniuence and position to apeak, and it only foreshadows what euibarraesiuenl* are to attend 1 every step of this rash and perilous esperi| menl. Mr Buchanan has no warrant in the Const II iiinmi to coerce a Mate which ha* passed an ordinance of secession. lie may po??ihly attempt i to collect revenue still in her ports, by his revenue vessels, but he has no author ty to. send his army or navy against said State. We do not believe he *? ould placdhis revenue oat-, tors oil such port* and attempt to prevent the entry or clearance of vessels from her porta*, for this would hring on a collision at once, as the aggression would be considered an attempt at coercion, and be resisted. We think he w?l\ refer the whole matter to CongrcM. ? Carol**m* j\c*sox, Mississippi, November 2-4.?The Congressman from thin Stale met to-day, and unanimously declared for a Southern Coafeder* acy. There is great disunion enthusiasm I lirniiflrlioiit the Slzls Trentice think* it w * good thing to b* above board, but oft tint** jcrtty X thing to It* 9T?rbonrd.