The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-05

rusrsny protection 10 her their properly and
this viii DO the surest way 10 preserve me union."
movements IA Georgia. ,..s...
Az we have no regular correspondent in Georgia, we
are compelled to borrow lights from other papers
The journals Of the State itself abound with various evil
dence. OF the public sentiment expressed by their ed
tors or the movements Of the people. In addition tc
these, we copy the following letter from Savannah
from the Baltimore Sun; but as we are not acquant
ed with the name Of the SUMS correspondent nor with
the source from which he derives his information, we
cannot Of voach for the accuracy Of his state.
ments bar
Correspondence OF the Baltimore SUM-
SAVANNAH, October 30, 1850
Action Of ths Di,union P.ry "A New Fssiiag Abvoad-
Nos,inet,oa r. ss"aiw B@rsa Mssiing at k,mgstom =
lent Measures -Bsaop A"dreU ." fapor Of fhe Uaion-
Rev Mr. Rogers &c
meeting last night which they ndi-
dates the convention, Mr. Senator Berrien, DR. p.
Thee was vdeny falling of a, the number present
a, the meeting The people are beginning % look about
ass. have been organized Believing that the
party Notwithstanding It's loud professions OF devotion
oet a. possible the men Of aud properly whose
all depends upon ths integrity o the Union and the
aver which il was sought precpitaie them Il remains
20 be what party drill and personal ambition may
ect:
INV men in he city The leaders have already been forced
% discai disunion and secesson any other violent
he election, !, viii not be because they have majority
with them but because they have been successful ia
Mons Of attachment 10 the Union Il win be triamph Of
the cause OF the Union though the candidates when elect
ed having the power in their hands, may desert tina,
The question arises will Mr. Bsrren, who Is now absen,
il the the h S,9 have 10 idea that
Congress- In the first place, his son-inaw Mr. Barlow,
Of the most promising mon 10 the State has been
mated by the Union party and, In the second
the nomination would be 70 cut loose from all Of his old
iends who have stood by hin, and sustained him for the
last twenty years In addition To this, the Republican
this city says that has the best authority
Mr. Benen will not oonsen, to be run candidate by
either party Bui even u he should accept the
rendered him. would produce but little impression upon
the unonists here or elsewhere in the State.
There is to be- great gathering Of the friends Of the
ncn Kingston. IN the Of the State,
lew days Messrs Cobb Welbon. Stephens. Lnmpkin,
Dawson, and perhaps Tuombs expected be present
These gentlemen visiting all Of the State striking
and heavy blows for the Union con.ttu-
unde rsand that effort will be made prevail
upon Mr. Cobb and Mr.. Weborn visit this city aud ad.
dress people. The meeting Kingston expected to
The Hon VIM Law OF this cy--one OF the ables ursts
and purr patriots this State the Souh--atened
concoafr Of the people 50 effective was his speech aud
great the IN which the people Of the county
duuon united and candidates for the conven-
who pledged themselves against all violent and revo
aionary Add thus the work goes bravey on
throughout the State The from all con.
to be Of the most cheering character and but little
doubt that the friends Of peace and harmony
will carry the convention by overwhelming majority.
Il gives me pleasure to remark In this come xlon that
greatly opposed to the adoption OF extreme measures
Bishop Andrew OF the Methodist Churchone of the
powerful and influential divnes in that very extensive de-
nom,aonhas written strong letter. in which no deprs.
Gates dissolution OF the Union, the establishment
msnds @ The people Of Georgia @ foster and develop
their great the number Of rail-
roads, colleges, churches, and .cademes-,o build iaco.
theIuse
The Rev. Mr. Rogers. of the Presbyterian Church.
between arse and four hundred slaves has wren
letter which sets forth substantially the same views
twas "a consequences Of the connection Of Bishop An
dist Church. North and South, separated and for this
reason the course which be Ia: n regard TO The
members OF his persuasion and the friends OF the Union
Yours, 10, TtBEE.
The last Savannah Republican remarks that it's pre-.
vIous statement about Mr. Benien's declining to &C, as
delegate for either party not made by authority oil
Mr.. Berrien himself, but upon the responsibility of his
friend and relative 4E
The Georgia papers crowded with the proceeding,
Of meetings and nominations OF delegates The Union
men Of Epson county have nominated the Rev. Thoma,
Flewellen, Rev. VIM. Crawford, VIM A. Cobb, and A.
McAiee. as their candidates for delegates TO the Stale
convention.
We have before us the proceedings OF the CON-
promise meetings in Richmond. Sumier, Pulaski. Ma.
con, Randolph. Laurens, JONES' Greene, and Mcintosh
countless The Macon Journal enumeraies the nominal
ions which have been made in ihirty-sx counties
The Savannah Georgian gives US the proceedings OF
he souhernrgh,s meetings in Glynn and Camden coun-
hes There shades Of difference in the resolutions Of
hsse meetings. but the principle Of immediate secession
seems to be abandoned by all.
The Norfolk Southern Argus may split as many