The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-10

we understand that letters have been recently received
from Georgia giving the strongest assurances tina, de-
dded majority Of compromise delegates would be elected
10 the convention.
Yet LET not be supposed that they will have nothing to
do when they assemble One duty they are specially
called upon to discharge. viz to open the eyes OF our
brethren in the North about the course which the South
will pursue She will acquiesce in the Compromise,
but upon the express condition that it shall be faithfully
carried out in the North, and more aggressions be
Perpetraed upon the South. From the indications we
have at the several Savannah Union meetings. il il
be hoped that this annuncation will 60 forth trumpet
ongued Nothing becoming familiar in the south
en presses than declarations like this, in communica
! lion in the Charleston Courier
seven with strict observance of the Adjustment on the
part oil the NORTH and with the strongest against
urheI and future eneroschments southern rights IL is
accept the preferred olive brancbmsny regarding IL
no olive branch At ALT but rather as sggravaiion OF
force the fustivesIaye BILL the chief southern element Of
the Adjustment will betray such reckless disregard OF
southern rights and INTERESTS tina, will be the plain and
obvious duty OF the South and her only alternative, at
separate eonsdsos wSs.1si divisions is s1' m Din Be
90 other points, there 1iA BE- isthe whole South
p iSs, uss the We bill Gf s. ey snS Reo
e'y carried OUT the doom OF the Usion sealed forever"
The last Charleston Mercury and the Charleston
News have in them threatening and gloomy letters from
Georgia They both intended to keep South Carolina
up to the mark The letter in the Mercury from Ma
con- r'dicules the great meeting in New York II AYERS
that even II the southern rights party be beaten to-day,
they will never YIELD but they will fight to morrow Il
iesses TO give the following programme of the action of
the convention
What win be done will most probably amount to
this "
danger u viii be affirmed, demand a common mode Of
s'sisnce AMI concert Of action amongst all the States
resolution win then most probably be adopted pro-
posing convention Of States, or their representatives in
hsir sovereign capaces, TO be called together 10 debe
course OF action In their wisdom and discretion they NAV
consider necessary and proper under the exgencypledg
Jog Georgia 10 adhere 70 and abide by and support and
lend TO the last extremity whatever may be
o. agreed on by that convention.
IL may also be mmended that, In certain coniin-
nce. the senators and representative OF Georgia quit
This and some other things DONE Georgia 10 ready TO
asw The sword and throw away the sc.bbard Be easy,
therefore, to Georgia she knows her duty, and she will
perform IT,"
The correspondence Of the Charleston News writes from
Columbus. Georgia calls Toombs and Stephens. who
were about to speak there by the mild eptbet Of arch.
traitors; !" says that though Western Georgia "wi go
fgh' (viz against the Compromised yet that 'the
submission party may carry the Stale and asserts that.
South Carolina stands her ground. Georgia will soon
follow her example. II the convention OF Georgia takes
moderate but firm and sagacious course, the South
wi much sooner follow her footsteps and there are
The strongest reasons to believe that the North will adopt
he same platform. and give peace to the Union.