Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
IFrom ihe Madison Pancr.l
Nashville Convention.

The preamble declared that the States had the resduay
right reserved to the people of the several States They
were all equals and each State had the right Judge OF
arrangements from other States and the right peaceably
to secede. Any attempt seeding States
gross assumption OF power. The South is recon-
mended, IN any one State secede. support that
State 1t declared that all the evils the anticipation of
which had called that Convention, may be realized
The South was degraded The Willmot Proyso viz
ualy extended over California The South was exclu.
ded from Utah and New Mexico Congress has bought
territory from Texas under the threat of bringing down
the militia to make free territory, and had nteriered
with slavery in the District of Columbia Ii recon.
mends Congress of the South in Montgomery Ala. to
counsel course to be pursued IN the maintenance of
the rights and Institutions of the South
The preamble and resolutions ordered TO be
printed
The Tennessee members dssented from the report
The Convention then took recess till 81 P. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled at 81 p. NJ.
Mr.. Gordon, Of Va moved the adoption Of the report
Of the Committee printed
MIR. Wharton, of Georgia, moved amendments and
recommittal to the Committee, with instructions
amend
Mr.. Clay, of Alabama opposed the motion Of Mr.
Wharton, and supported the report at great length.
Gen Pillow, OF Tenn, was opposed to the report and
gave his views at great length Northern aggressons
though great, would not justify such the
port contemplated He would not despair of the hope
that Northern fauacism would vet secede; that the
union feeling the North would yet influence the 'hgh
er law followers to desist.
COL Polk. of Tennessee, moved to strike out all of
the report and insert the resolution of the Tennessee DEL
egation. He desired upon the motion. He want
ed to know whether were for union or disuniOn.
A motion to adjourn to A. NJ, Monday, prevailed
Arrival of the new steamer Franklin.
New YORK. Nov l6
! The Franklin, of the New York and Havre Steam
Navigation ComPanys line, arrived this morning from
Havre, VIA COweS, England. She sailed from Havre on
the LIST, and from Cowes the ID, the day the
Cambria sailed from Liverpool. The distance from
Cowes to New York is considerable greater than from
/ al
beaten.
The Franklin had heavy head winds during the greater
part OF the voyage She brings seventy passengers and
has very large valuable cargo consisting principally
OF fine French goods.
FRANcE.--The news by the arrival is one day later
than the Cambria brings. but event of import
anee has TRANSFERRED The quarrel at Paris about the
new military orders continue to occupy the French
journals. General Sehramm, the new Minister of War;
threatens to deprive General Changarnier of his
missions unless he implicitly obeys higher orders in the
execution OF his military duties. Il is said the Presi-
dents message is be delivered the opening Of the
Assembly. He will make allusion the prolonga-
! ton of his official term
DECENTRALIZATION papers Of Saturday. the ID, have
been received. They mostly filled with articles
fleeing the present Church excitement, which is
evidently the increase. The feeling of opposition
the establishment Of Roman Catholic Hierarchy i'm
England Is growing strong, and meetings were being
held in almost every part of the Kingdom calling upon
the Crown to interfere to prevent such ecclesiastical
usurpation of the people
A0OIuODaI tOreIgn news Dy the Cambria.
! HEssE CAssEL-German papers received on Wednes-
day confirm the account reporting the movement Of
Austrian troops support OF the Bavaran forces which
are about enter the Electorate of Hesse. tele-
graphic dispatch of the 18th ut, states that in the
of Sunday night all the troops Cassel received
orders to leave that city. They marching to Hagr-
an. They will thus be position TO Join the Bavarians
and Austrians they enter the Electorate.
tsegraphic dispatch of the 29th from Casse states
that army of Bavarian troops hourly expected to
enter the Electorate.
The Cologne Gazette contains Frankfort letters Of the
Doth ult which states that the Hessan troops Hagr
an, on the evrons of Frankfort have been dsbanded
and compelled give mp their and accoutrements
The same paper that the Elector and his minis
tiers, after protesting against the Bavaran invasion Of
the Electorate, have suddenly altered their views and
given their the entry into Hesse of the Bava
rian army. That army expected to arrive on the
Both ult.
! GERMANY.-Authentic information has been received
of the result Of the conference Warsaw between the
Emperors of Russia and Austria and the King of Prus-
sia But the Cologne Gazette contains telegraphic
dispatch from Berlin of the goth ut which states that
information had been received from Warsaw, that the
Prussian proposals have been promptly declined.
DENMARK.-Denmark is not likely TO accede to the
proposal of Danish and German Commission to settle
the difficulties of the Danish question
The Berlin Relormer denies that Prussan officers IN
foil uniform allowed join the Scheswig Holstein
The Times, of Berlin, correspondent writes that no.
thing had occurred during the visible and external pro-
ceedines the Congress Warsaw lessen the hope
that its issue would be favorable to the continuance of
peace
AUsTRIA-A correspondent Of the London Times,
der the date of Vienna Oct 81 that public feeling
was aroused and that the most appathetic 90
far declare that they would have objection to
shoulder their muskets again.
The Morning Chronicle is informed that Austria VIII
never yield on the Federal question.
German papers are occupied with the movement of
troops to Cassel.
New YoRK, Nos. 16, p. NJ.
10.
$4,000.
BosToN Nov. 16.
Considerable disturbance occurred here last night Fam
euil Hail. on the occasion of the meeting got up for
the reception of George Thompson the English aboli-
ZIONIST Loyd Garrison and Wendal Phillips introduc-
tory speeches were hssed and the speakers hooted
off the stage amidst cheers for Daniel Webster and the
Union.
Thompson came forward to speak but could not be
heard: The noise and confusion was indescrbable;
nroans for John Bull cheers for Daniel Webster, Gov.
Briggs the Union Boston tea party, and Jenny Lind,
literally astounded all efforts speak. Fred Douglass
undertook to restore order but he better treated
than his predecessors The lights were ball put out
Finally the speakers and officers of the meeting red
and police officers mounted the stand and desired the
meeting to adjourn, which which was done with three
cheers for the Union and groans for John Bull and dis
unionists. No personal injuries were sustained and no
arrests were made
FRANKFORT, Nov. Is.
Mr. Clay, in compliance with the request OF the Leg
slatnre made one of his happies efforts within the bar
of the house to-day. The hall crowded with all
parties and sexes and all delighted with the great
{ statesman.
Disuuiou.