The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-26 00:00:00

A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

TO THE EDITOR OP 'rim TIMES.
have been greatly surprised to learn since
my arrival in London that an effort has been made
through publications in the English press to create
the impression that there is much disaffection to.
wards the Confederate Government in all tho
Southern States of America, but particularly
among the people of North Carolina, and that the
proceedings of what purports to have been a meet-
ing of influential and respectable oitizens of tho

county of Hyde, in that State, have been published
as authority for the numerous statements which
have been made upon the subject.
-I am directly from the city of Raleigh, the capital
OT the State of North Carolina, having come as a
passenger in the Confederate States war steamer
Niishville, which left Charleston, South Carolina,
On the 26thof October, and cast anchor off the Itchin,
Southampton, on the 21st of this month, and have
been since August, with the exception of brief visits
to Virginia, constantly in the eastern portion of the
State, where this disaffection is said to exist and
the meeting to have taken place, and I need not
say how much gratified I am that an opportunity
is afforded me of pronouncing the entire story as
utterly devoid of truth in every particular: No such
disaffection exists in North Carolina, and no such

meeting has ever beenheld. The people of North Cat c-
lina are united and enthusiastic in their support of
the Confederate Government, and are determined
under no circumstances to ground their arms till
the independency of the Confederacy is acknow-
ledged by our enemy. Before the State seceded
there was in North Carolina, as in every Southern
State, and as there will always be in every popular
Government, a divided public sentiment- as to the
wisest policy to be pursued for a redress of the
grievances suffered at the hands of the Government
of the United States, but the proclamation of Mr.
Lincoln, in contravention of all law and authority,
calling out 75,000 men ostensibly to "hold, occupy,
and possess" a few forts and an armoury at Har-
per's Ferry,—a force so disproportioned to the ob-
ject announced that the whole people were aroused
to a sense of their danger, and the Act of Secession
was passed by a unanimous vote of the Legislature,
and was subsequently ratified by a State conven-
tion representing the sovereignty of the people.
This action occurred in the month of April last, and
since that time I have never heard in my extensive
association with the people a single expression of
opinion in opposition, but, on the contrary, a uni-
versal sentiment of concurrence in its prop?iety,
justice, and necessity.
Before I left America the State had sent to the seat
of war in Virginia, fully armed and equipped, 33,000
volunteer troops, infantry and riflemen, and a splen-
did regiment of cavalry, numbering 1,091. There
were 6,000 troops on the State coast, and camps
of instruction established at ltaleigh, Ridgeway,
and Gareysburg, and the number of volunteers still
offering was so great that General Martin, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the State forces, under orders
of his Excellency the Governor, had issued a pro-
clamation informing the people that no further
troops were needed or could l,e received.
A simple statement of these facts is a sufficient
refutation of the idea which Mr. President Lincoln
so earnestly and persistently seeks to create abroad,
that there is a Union party in the Confederate
States. It may suit his purposes to create such an
impression, as a justification of his course in waging
a wicked and atrocious war upon a gallant and
noble people, whom he is perfectly aware he can
only wound—never conquer, but he will find few
charitable enough to believe him actuated either by
truth or honour.
The further statements of the papers of the
United States, which have been extensively repro-
duced in the British press, that large numbers—
multitudes, indeed, of the people of North Carolina,
had since the fall of Fort Hatteras gone in and
taken the oath of allegiance to the Government of
the United States are likewise devoid of truth. On
the isolated and barren strip of sand where Fort
Hatteras is situated there are several hundred
wreckers, who support themselves principally by
decoying vessels to their destruction by displaying
false lights, &C., and about a hundred of these
desperadoes, who live without the sense of any duty
they owe to God or man, and who did not wish to
be disturbed by their new neighbours, went in and
took the oath after the fort fell. If the Yankees
were dislodged to-morrow, they would take a se-
cond oath, with equal alacrity, to whoever might
next occupy the waste. If any meeting favourable
to Mr. Lincoln ever took place in North Carolina,
which I do not believe, it could only have been
composed of these wreckers, acting under the aus-
pices of their new-fledged friends, the Yankee in-
vaders, and the salutary restraints imposed by mar-
tial law and the guns of Fort Hatteras.
By giving this hurried note a place in your
columns, where the statements it is intended to cor-
rect have appeared, you will much oblige
Your most obedient servant,
London, Nov. 23. J. L. PETTON.
r.s.—The statements in the alleged proceedings
of the meeting in Hyde county, that the writ of
habeas corpus, the freedom of speech and of the
press, and the right of trial by jury, had all been
suspended in North Carolina are utterly false.
J. L. P.

'W
DICKERS ON THE EAST C AST.--In reference
to a paragraph published last week, ill which it was stated
that a party of Royal Marines bad been sent down the Nora
to protect a merchant vessel driven ashore on the Middle
Swin, which was being plundered by Essex wreckers, ice
are requested to state that the parties removing the tallow
from the abandoned brig were smacksmen, who are em-
powered by the Merchant Seamen's Act to do what they
were doing when this force was sent down to disperse
them. The property thus saved is reported to the collec-
tor of wreckage, and the crews are
hus entitled to a cThereertain
amount of salvage on all the cargo t rescued.
have been, happily, no such persons as wreckers known
upon the Essex coast for many years.
GARIEIALDI.—The litovinzento of Genoa publishes
the following letter from General Garibaldi, in reply to an
article in a Brussels journal, in which he is described as a
pirate who was many years ago attacked and vanquished by
a British vessel. The letter runs thus :—" Caprera, Nov. 14,
1861. In No. 44 of the journal Le Reformation I have
read an article entitled, 'An Episode not generally known
hip Life of Garibaldi.' Such calumnies would be quite
fla al from a priest of Rome or an informer ; but that a
journal which heads its columns with the word Truth'
should soil them with such untruths I look on as most, ex.
traordivary,—G, 04RI/IXLAI,"

AMERICA'S TRIBAL NATIONS,
Nonni] MEXICO'S TEXAS EMPERY (SOUTH.
1113TEBJED SACH '1+48,-T he Sovereign Native Chief
Sack'eaO, elect of all the Christendom white-faced Coun-
terpoise-eacomo's chiefs of Asiatic Europe, under the trust
behalf, as based on the double eagle of Mexico united with
Rome' civic one, by force of 1519-21-July, reset 1762,
for the flux and reflux life-right of (the Indian Sovereign
Chief herein represented for) the neutral-tidal'd isle lake
of Tenustitan or M-x-ico--as learnt, from the sth Decade
of Peter Martyr, as of Welsh history, now of necessity
brought to light since bank scramble, for our gold-ores, by
robbers [on the Palmerston 3ty term of Nov. 1810, Avoir-
du-rEA-Grim washington ' Texas-hundred' partners]
of the Roinish Theatricum Ecclesiastical-nuetu of stage-
idealists to the astra-geograph spiral movement, touching
nature's starred seasons, by words of sound without sense manifestation, whereby the rights of the natives to their
in• seiz'ned elections-become a tinkling cymbal on the
zenith-shadow of the Z overhead, as marked by our 29th
September Nile-"-meter of the Great Spirit of Almighty
God, for his earthly Xarayes-lake sustenance, of man.
Tribal-sac'hemo's and Sachims, learn that it pleased
the fiscal authorities of the East, thro' our west gulf-stream
effluvium magnetic, to direct all minds to our north -
Bell-Ot-region in 1818, whence the cause of Compass act 58
Geo. 111. Regis, c. xx., in the month of May, to re-
decide upon our regional assynode perigee longitude, of the
Cone s citation-polar, - visible at 4 deg. south of the
equator, under longitude 60 W., whence this act be-
came the fulcrum of recognition of 'Utrecht 1713, 26
Geo. 11., as of 1730, of Cherokee Carib chief election 1742,
by BRUCE to the Quaker Affirmation Act, for the Esqui.
inaux-Labrador-Caribs, holding Mingan's Eastgard font-
set of 60 w, from London, as the meridian line of Trinidad,
,echo-dos-Morros Nileometer of Paraguay, Al-cor •rientes
of the Sacramento and Hermangild of the su-south polar
Terra-del -f Futlgo's Crown colony, New Zealand.
Know ye then, Sachims, that Sir William Ouseley,
the Luther Established kirk-wall Queen's agent, placed
before me, the circumfrancia Lopez act of having obtained
the signature of 800 of the Sachims, as now guided
by the Romish Jesuit Calvin priests, (of Geneva's mexi-
sunites), promising allegiance that ye were not against the
Queen of Heaven' without being told who you are for.
And as the same trick was played off on the Indians of the
north, that their Kt. scholastic teacher of Malta's oica-sole-
fort, Looris-life-gift induction of CARL. V. without right of
voice, but through Scotland as sister of Rome,' which
smposition.has [since committee of the 1836 House of Cora
mons Gladstone, chairman] passed over the native tribes,
without sect distinction, to the care of Quakers, when the
£lOO,OOO rent accumulation, of the Indian lands of
Albany and Trinity Church, New York, with that of
Buenos Ayres erected the Smithsonian Institution on the
halved [1846 Congress Act] Washington district of Colum-
bia, whereby seizing the Indian responsibilities under a
mixed wig'd Christ Commission for an internal sentry-box
man,. as the Sterling antagonistic to the United States
Legislature of 1776, of this Counterpoise sagamoth'ean-
edict for all America, on 1 Art. U.S., sec. 3, as the law of
England for the Indians throughout the world.
Sachims-It is requisite to know that the Act of 1818
became the Regiscone shield of our tribes by the Crown
Colony-Gov'nr.-Hamilton, thro' his Sheriff's, Captains
Buchan &Glascock's medium on Louis: 18th's 1818, French
Order's 3ty, placed the Caribess Indian lady, Mary March,
as " in habeas virginals tenerum corpus Christi," under the
State sponsorship of Montague Charles H. Ackerley, E. c.,
acting lieutenant and crown surrogate of the Admiralty,
as of the Board of longitude, before cited, for his ingress
and egress [on 1658 act], for the collection of all wills and
testimentary documents, without distinction of sect, creed,
or colour, in 1820, for Newfoundland and Quebec, and at
Rio Janeiro, Brazils, 29th August, 1825, by Stuart de
Rothesay, Helmond, and A. Marcus Hill, secretary of em-
bassy, now Lord Sandys on £3,000 a year, the prin-
cipal, Ackerley, named as cube-root protector of the
Indian, on £9O half-pay R.N., now 40 years-the youngest
of Malcom & the Saxon Margarate's offspring, in Holland.
Brydgos-Chamberlayne, whence " Constable of stf-Soote
Angl'lot land, as of Marischal' Coll. & Dublin's trust.
Whence, Sachims, the cause of Ackerley's support of the
Indian chief of America, Peter Basquet, elected by all
the sovereign Powers Asiatic Europe as Rome's bailiff
(not its vicar's), in charge of Admiralty's red flag and
all the symbols of power, on the 31st of January, 1842,
who-on the rebel confusion, and loss of responsibilities,
refused to give up his Indian grant-personality for all,
thence became ex-communicated, threatened to be shot, and
deprived of the flag-union by Romish priests, as taken out
with Lord Ashburton in H.M.S. Warspite unknown to the
Governor of Canada, whence, being between two fires, was
sent to England by the Protestant magistrates to claim
Quo warranto writ for the restitution of his imperial Indian
power, as well as mile'age maintenance on public duty,
now 19 years.
Sachims-The repudiation in 1851 of my State under
Extradition act 1843, for the criminal law brought to light
through providence " Indian Mary March's sponsor" still
living, who as the abovenamed Ackerly has supported me,
Peter 8., [the Government N.B. interpreter for 40 years
Sir 11. Dougles and Lord Seaton, to wit,] as in duty bound
under his first appointment as Lieut.-Capt. Cook and
Lieut.-Major Cartwright's surrogatorial successor.
Sac'homo's & Sachims. Ken 1 by the act of 1818 (24-32
still pending), S 4.9, subjects or subject for equal rewards
to all parties on polar-expedition. Ye will now think deep of
the danger of joining either party of the white faces or half-
caste Indian persuaders, and are hereby prohibited from
noticing the ;Sub-proclamation as headed in the limes and
Post of 16th Nov., "A Convention between ENGLAND,
France, and Spain," and signed 31st Oct., 1861, whereby
you will perceive [that on such setting forth], the com-
mon law is not embraced in the said deed for the Indian's
rights, as well as the alien's of contracting parties to keep
sectarian peace on their soil. By reasons as follows :-
1. The flag union (of the erosses on 3 James I. is a Chris-
tian Zollverein trading flag o + o and not a belligerent by
the Ordnance) issue of Jan. 31 1842, from the Tower-
under my Water Gap-line limit RED flag as the war one of
empery.
2. That the mythic words British and Britain, whether
St. George's or St. Patrick's Channel, for excluding the
word England from the 1782 court Christian sea charts,
adopted without the sanction of Europe, contrary to the
Justinian. Roman law base of the X-span' Fu4ros union
courts of a-gal law of 1521, and under 1761 trust, which
has been already decided in the ang' lot Spanish Crts. as inad-
missible, by the assumed Britishers and Frenchmen of in-
corporated St. Denis, under the words "except France" in
March 3, 1815, U. S. 3ty, prior to Blucher and Wellington's
signature [for restoration of the Jesuits of the 2d order of
Molchisidelc on a moving earth error' with it] thol 7th
of June, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's Brazil'd
Belgium treaties of 1828-30 of sectarian illegality.
3, The Papal assumption of Sir W. Gore Ouseley in
collecting the signatures of the 800 Sachims for rebellion
in my name, seen by his Wabash'd Walker succession
in Central America, for the Sigismond life-tenure as-
sumption of the house of Savoy, for the seising of
Mexico from England's allies, caused his papist envoy, Capt.
Aldham, to be shot by the Indians, as sacrificing their
nationalities to wolves men,'-as made manifest by
late ' Morocca bullion theft' convention, for dynastic retro-
spective arrangements. in violation of Ackerley's pivot-
trust appointment of 29th Aug., 1825, for the benefit of all
parties, without distinction of creed or colour, including the
.MoNnoE doctrine, [as of Bohun'd Phil. 11. Manilla channel
of official letter], which elected the Indian Peter as the
law's font, and recognised as such by Peel and Derby, and
the King of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842, as the sole'
man of Nor-West Russia Fur guarantee-elect of the 99
years Dutch Loan Act of 1832, unconnected with religion.
Fourthly. The non-ratification in the London Gazette,
and not within the fifteen days, is illegal by act of Parlia-
ment on Extradition Texas-hundred trust, it being in a
Sup-plement-alien coloured persons being interdicted
from right of citizenship, by act of March and April, 1836,
under the Cartere t'-Gladstone commitee of H. Corn.
The foregoing Chain proves to ye', Sachims I Indians,
aliens, and all others, that the Cabinets named in this con-
vention are engaged in carrying out the dictum of Mr.
CANNING in a converse sense, (being in total opposition to
the legislative unity of the standard of weight and measure
of 1824 and 1835, for raising the revenue under annual elec-
tion of paid laymen, as well as for guiding the commerce of
the whole world) without consulting the undersigned.
Therefore the gist of this letter, for my rights, yours, and
all parties, is [for the monetary recognition of all dues from
America upon the principal of primary wellointention of
the whites and the evident decay of human nature, by the
theft of the 1730 Indian nationalities in my regard ],by brother
and sister association for the future, under the law of Eng-
land, as now disconnected with (1- Pope, 1- Churches, or
t Sects) the State.
PATER BRANT BASQUET, America's Empery-Sack°m6,
(Nephew of Sac'mo Jos. Brant, 1775-Sac'mo Peter Toma
Brant, 1825, of New Brunswick), Canada's Gaspe.
sec. H.7's-C. H. ACKERLEY, P.C.,-sworn in,
-C. J., Empyrate commission of Review, 182.5-37, ,
L.S. Hen. B's Executors ' WOTTON' LYON BOWER, P.C.
26th,-London. See The Sun, Nov. 16, 1861. I I

---
R 0 YAL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT GARDEN.
Under the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Wm.
Harrison, Sole Lessees.

' THIS E VENING, TETE TOY MAKER. Mr. li. Ilai~h
G. Pyne ; Mesdames Susan Pyne and Thirlwall,
After which, at Eight o'clock, LURLINE. Miss L. Pyne,
Mesdames Jessie 3PLean and Thirlwall ; Messrs. Santley
11. Corri, C. Lyall, Patey, and W. llarrison.
Conductor, Mr. ALF': ED MELLON.
Commence at Seven o'clock.

The Box-office open from Ten to Five daily. No charge for
booking►, or fees to Box-keepers.
Stay-Manager, Mr. Leigh Murray. Acting- 31anager, ➢lr.
Edward Murray.

REA TR E•ROYA L, HAYMARKET,
Leagee, Mr. J. B. liackstont.
TIM; EVENING, the performances will commence with
THE BALANCE OF COMFORT.
After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord Dun-
dreary, Mr. Ahern. Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Farren, Mrs. C.
Young, dr,c.
Followed by JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON.
To conclude with KY HUSBAND'S GHOST.
Commence at 7.

li OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
II Mankr,er--Mr. Edmund Falconer.
airs t. He HSIS EVnry.ENING, GONE TO TEXAS. MW r.alter Lacy,
Pori ter which, at a quarter to Eicdtt (15th time) the new
it d ginal Drama, entitledPEEP'O'DA.Y ; or, Savourneen
Dneellsh. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Ilermann Vezin, Charles
Selby, Edmun t Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara
Weston.
Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
p7icea as usual. Doors open at half-past 8, to commence at
7 Box-office open daily from it till 5.

YAL,
EWAIIEI PI
so7o Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. '—
THIS EVENING, THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER.
3'r. J. L. Toole, Mr. P. Bedford, and Miss Woolgar.
Alter which, the new drama, entitled TILE OCTOROON ;
or, LIFE IN LOUISIANA ; written by the author of "The
Colleen !lawn." Mr. George Jamison, from the Winter-
garden, New York; Miss Latimer, from the provincial thea-
tres ; and Miss Denvil, from the 1 yceum. The oilier prin-
cipal characters in the drama will be performed by Messrs.
Emery, Stephenson Billington, Paul Bedford, Romer. Mrs.
Killington. llrs. Marston, &e., Entirely new sunery by
Messrs. I)alhy and Thompson.
To conclude with DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr. T 001,,,
Miss K. Kelly, Atc.
Doors onen at half-past 6—Commence at 7.
Box-office open from 10 till 5. No charge for booking;.