The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-27

mitted TO prison, the mans injuries being 90 Sc
serious that his recovery ID doubtful matter The
| other assault was committed by William Bromall
| upon George Ryno, in Lombard street, whom the
| former caught walking with his wife. Ryno is
now at the hospital in critical condition Bromall
was formerly attached to the city police: He
separated from his wife some time since; but being
suspcioss that she associated with Ryno, he is said
to have laid in wait in the street for them. Ryno
| was but recently discharged from prison, having
| been convicted of larceny.
The committee of our councils have resolved to
| have grand military and civic procession to re-
ceive Kossuth on his arrival here.
The Governor that is to be is now in town, at the
| Merchants Hotel, and is beseged by hundreds Of
his dear friends most of whom are anxious to OBJ
tain Of the loaves and fishes that he has the
disposing Of To accommodate all, the offices would
have to be multiplied BY hundred.
Our south Carolina Corr cspondcnce.
The IVeath1-Separate Secession The Legislature
State of Parties-Neso Cottons, &c.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. IL, 1851.
The weather, for the first four days after my ar
rival here last week, was sutry, misty, rainy, and
blue as the hypochondria, or as the duce, written in
ink extracted from foggy noon on low prairie
and yet, your present correspondent, ira6is dictn
has lived through it all, to see two consecutive,
bright, sunny days, such those which make faces
smile and roses bloom in winter, this land Of
the South 1t is almost impossible for language to
convey to q constant resident Of the North q just
idea of the feelings produced upon the mind, by q
translation, in three days. from thesrosty hills and
wales of the North, to this region Of ever green
vines, and perpetually blooming gardens. It seem
to become infused, as it were, by the spirit
poetry, or enwrspped in the pleasure of its own
fancy The balmy atmosphere, Independently
the verdant and ever blooming scenery, hast it
happy influence.
Let abolitonists and other fanatics soy what they
will of South Carolnians, they are high souled,
noble set Of fellows, even if some of them do eat
little too much political fire, and talk little too
much of ancient Huguenot parentage, Of the anti
guilty of three or four gener This latter is
quite pardonabe, as it is but of the weaknesses
to which all classes of the human family are sub.
jest and aspiration to distinction is laudabe to aay
reasonable extent And here, in justice to the sex
which has been termed the most lovely chef PGmvre
Of deity, since the fair mother of mankind first
sat in angelic purity, under the fruit clad bowers Of
Eden, say, wonder that the men Of South Caro-.
lima are not superior In qualities of the heart, to
what they are; for a more pleasing, modest, lady.
like female community have never met with so
far as have been able to judge, during an occa-
sional intercourse for several years with South
Carolina society.
There is no place in the country where ca pital
combined with energy could be more probably in
vested in certain ways, than in Charleston. Ener.
gy, must confess, is much wanted, as nothing
great can be accomplished without 1t. Without
energy and great enterprise the HERALD would
never have been what 1t is, more especially dis.
tinguished for common sense and usefulness than
any other paper in New York, whatever its own
editorial speculations may be in the estimation of
those who do not know how to appreciate specula-
lions Of the human mind, based upon knowledge
Of human nature and past events in national and
The spirit of separate secession is not dead nor
Is It likely to die until all interference With tho
rights of the South has ceased at the North The
success Of the cooperation party in the recent cleo
ton, may have salutary influence; but it has not
taken absolute power from the hands of the seces-
sionists; fact which Northern editors do not
to nderstand, and which will briefly explain.
The Legislature is composed in q majority, of
secessionists At its last session, resolution was
passe the election of delegates to COM
70 the
ture call of the Legislature. The election was
held, and, as you are aware, majority of seces-
cessionists were elected, while the Governor Of the
State is himself o eecessionist The Legislature
now holds the power Of calling the convention; and
the convention, once called, will hold the power,
conferred by the votes Of the people, to pass aoAl
could reverse. Much, then, If not all, depends
upon the determination of the Legislature to call
lot to call the convention into action. This is
the condition in which matters stand; and il Is
Legislature will prevent the call; seeing that cir
cumstances have arisen in distant quarters, which,
If they result in anything, will bring about more
satisfactory state Of feeling in the South, and espe
in Southern California, which, you know ~ veil as
do; and which are well nigh sending the worthy
Messrs. Seward & Co., to "David Jones' Locker
qualities of Southern California, are in pro.
cess Of developement; and cay what we will,
neither Southerner nor Yankee will personally
till the soil in the South, BY any possibility he
can procure ana compel the active services Of race
who thrive more In . Southern sun, by thousand
per cent than In q Northern atmosphere. | mean
the sons Of Ham, or Of Canasns, who were con-
demned to be the servants Of servants. "God
shall enlarge Japhet, and he shall dwell in the
tents Of Shem, and Canaan shall be his servant"
The abolitionists may rave, but Canaan will still
DO the servant Of servants until Gods own will Is
carried out, and his declaration fulfilled in the
case Of Jsphet, the last of Noah's sons has be-
come first, and dwells In the tents Of Shem, and
continues to gather strength over the earth, to
carry out the divine will. Slavery, in the United
tuition to bring, in It's results, the whole Of be-
pighted Africa into Christian brotherhood, just
as 1t has its tens of thousands, In this South
felt light Of Christian knowledge; . know
ledge which yeu will end degenerating as you
travel north from the head Of the Chesapeake Bay.
And who Is this presuming VIM. H. Sewardi this
Differentiated judge Of men who have honor and
soul such as bis capacity never dreamed Of Slavery
in the United States has its destiny to fulfil, and
that destiny will be accomplished, even though ten
millions OF fanatics were to face the Omnipotent
in his limitable goodness, love, and glory, and
cuse him Of oppression.
think may say, from what have learned
that since the termination Of the recent election,
business affairs have worn q more satisfactory APP
Iearance, although the rivers are down, steamers
lying up, and cotton Is coming in only By railroad
which Is the only means now afforded for conveying
supplies to planters Money, too, tight; all owing
n N hnpE re fore rfa IN Yo N1xfk ox1
thence to Europe, to pay for excessive imporatons
The railroad company here has nearly completed
fine engine house and machine shop, which stand
on lot six hundred feet square, and will, am
persuaded, be as complete as any others in the
country The buildings are Of brick, AMI the en-.
gine TO drive the machinery must be eighty horse
power, while 1t Is supplied with three boilers abou
thirty feet long.
Tkero are oiher sirns OF Inn sroramn ant On tha