davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
WAN rs.

REsPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN
IA wants situation as Washer and Ironer or TO do
raj homework ehsmberwork Please call at liz Eleventh
street. front room, NOT.
A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION IN
"A private family. Chamberm aid, aud 10 do fine wash
ing and ronng understand French futng and s good
plain No objection 70 the country Good city
ference given. Please call No. Stuyvessnt street
A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A
"A situation in small family, to do general Homework.
She has gsod city reference. Apply at 362 Greenwich street,
first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

CLIPPER WEEK-wANTkD, TWO MEN OF GEN
III tcmnnly address 10 solicit Subscribers for
work Of universal interest splenddly illustrated and the
only edition in the trade " BA larxe steel plate
Yeety street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
PERSON AL.

IF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF DIANA H0US-
ton who left Baltimore the 10th of July, she will
please call at the Sun from 10 H. from
PARTICULAR NOTICE.-INFORMATION is WANTED
OF Arthur McGuire boy Of IL who left his
parents Syracuse in SEPTEMBER 1872 a. the time OF the
State Fair has heard Of though diligently
sought after by lis parents The boy 10 not Of
perfectly sound mind has mark of Blu the upper
part his foot also mark OF cut on his left elbow
He is of light complexion fair hair Any Information con-
err 7 broadway New York. will be gratefully received by
his afflicted parents Will exchanges be 30 humane as
to copy the above.
EFT HIS HOME, ON THE 20TH OF MARCH LAST,
IL VIM. Taylor, of Sheffield England aged u years. mid
die Sized stout fresh complexion sandy whskers The
business that troubled him settled Any informal ion will
be thankfully received by his afflicted family. Address
SANDERsoN BROTHERS L. CO., 10 Cfid street NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
BOARDING., &c.

BOARDING AT STATEN ISLAND. FOR GENTLE
- and wife, in pretty cottage and small fami
Apply immediately at l9i Washington street. Of
Fulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
TO CONTRACTORS.

CURr ANDRIyER BATH1sG.-TuE OCEAN HOUSE
Shrewsbury. nov opened for the reception o. yters
WI MATHEWS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
HOTEL FOR Substituted ON LONG ISLAND

fifty miles from New York city, containing sixty rooms
Attached two ten pin alleys outhouses garden &c
There Is constant travel through the island which
necessarily stop at this hotel The ten pin alleys will
than the expenses of the house, and for
ing house he surpassed it being only hundred
yards from the Sound where fishing, CANNING bath
ing most abundant There IS daily communication by
steamboat and railroad with New York city The pre-
sent being engaged in other business will dispose
Of this For further particulars terms, APP
ply to Ii. STONEY, 536 Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

I ALEXANDER, NO EOS WALKER STREET, NEW
York manufacturer Of gold dust bags belts buck
purses. buckskn gloves leather panaloons drawers and
shirts military belts and pistol holders and all kinds OF
leather goods for California Southern and Western markets.
tfered for sale at the lowest prices
III y. DICKSON, SAN FRANCIsCo.-DICKsoN. DE-
H Wolfe, H. Co. Commission Merchants an d General
Agents San Francisco California Refer to Messrs Wells
Co G. NJ shaw Co. San franciseo Messrs c. Laurie,
r. heEvers Co, New York Messrs: Baker Morrill,,
Thos Lamb, Boston Messrs. Jno. = DcWolfe L. Co., Lii
Nerpeol Chas. Archibald Esq r. s. Commercial Bank,
London; Messrs. Fairbanks Allison. Hon. s. Cunard,
Halifax, n. =.
- 0LDBEATERS AN II JEWELLERS HAVING BOUGHT
~ melted down gold cuttings scraps, under
pous cireum stances will obge the subscriber aud be we'll
rewarded by giving description of the from VIII
bought melted. J. l.. WAUGH, III Franklin street.
CAUTIoN-ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUSTING
~ boy named John McGonigle formerly linden
arprenteel ON my account or paying any bills in
10 said boy. L. WAUGH,
Gold Leaf Manufacturer ll2 Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

C,EvEN AND AeUE-wySkooP h co. s ExrERNr-
II hator, once IL Fulton street. tsun BuildinGl No.
ttsirs in blue glass bottles This article has never been
known 10 fail 81 making cure IL TOR sale Al
Cooks Drug Store Of Grand and Allen strest Those
living sections country where this disease PREVAILS
and wsh agency, will rssse address with rsferenee)
n. WYNKOOr. v aboye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
LOST, Sc.


q 100 REWARD.-L0ST, ON BOARD TIE ISAAC
lOO Newton, mahogany Box, with three letters
grayed on it, containing two three pamphlets and
private of but To the Any
who brings the the contents thereof to Mr. r.
W. &. Moore Northern Hotel Courtandt street. New York.
or. in his absence to Mr Anthony Barclay No. College
Place will receive Sl00.
g On SO REWARD. LOST, YESTERDAY MORN
gov w ing in going from Knox's Hat Store, In Full
ton street Chambers street Spring street and broadway
east side Pocket Book, containing hundred aud
thirty dollars and nty cents eleven ten dollar gold
pieces twenty chilling do and the rest in small bills
The above reward will be paid to leaving the
with O. Harrison, at La~renees Daguerrean Gallery 23
Broadway
q IN REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE DELIv-
~ at No ia Wooster street Of small black and
tan King @ aries Spaniel Slut mised from the
Monday afternoon.
STRAYED OR STOLEN. FROM THE PASTURE AT
- Burnham's, Friday night 18th inst Bay Horse.
about IA hands high short switch tail little lame for
ward hoover Will return said horse TO Burnhams
information where he may be found At Is Charlton street.
Stable, Ia Charlton street.
I OsT OR sToLEN-A PoCSEr-BoOK. ON BOARD
IL steamboat Connecticut last Thursday afternoon The
Under keep the but he will please return the
Pocket book to Box SO lower Pest Ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

A LADY WILL BE At loi ELM STREET, NEAR
IA broadway between Broomc and Spring streets for n
thort time only TO teach all kinds q paintings
also, hair bradng for bracelets rings Sc modelling
flowers fruits and figures In short all kinds Of useful
ornamental and profitable arts Specimens be
Tuesday Thursday and Friday Also and very
fu premium invention 20 sell Money be made at home,
70 travel. Terms reasonable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

RoARDING.-GOoD BOARD AND COMFORTABLE
- rooms for single gentlemen Apply at Mineta street,
fourth door from Blocker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
BALES BY AUCTION.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ase.

EOR sALE-THE TR0TTING MARE LINDA" FL
quire at the Bazaar, in Crosby street, near Graz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

Nj 1CHIGAN LANDS FOR sALE.-EIGur LOIS OF
M from ~ TO 800 acres in Kalamazoo and Van Buren,
ties the Central Railroad in ionia and
Grand river all very desirable ocato and the land
g. superior quality. WIN. s. T0OLE, 80 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

NOR sALE-THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES o
Packet Oee grocery store ana bar attached. doing
good blu The selling out is in
of the proprietor retiring from business Apply at 1853 sout
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
INSTRUCTION.

- EsIDEET GOVERNESS.-AN ENGLISH LADY. OF
the highest resrectatty and the most thorough edusa
ton, desirous OF situation as shove Besides the usual
routine Of good English education. she is perfectly
tent 70 INSTRUCT music and singing French aad German
which accomplishments che has been engaged In chin
this city in the trst families. 10 whom reference will be
given. Address Alpha" Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

OAKUM-T a. J. ALDRIpcEs HUDSON COUNTY
" oskum Works, Bergen, New Jersey. tik niss from
New York; Orders BY mail promptly attended Psrecns
sending BY mail will please say what hind they
ira superior American Persons wishing witt sha
above works or having business with the proprieors
Do by taking the stage from Jersey CITY Ferry which
leaves Tor Bergen every half hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

oAL.-BAvING TAKEN NEW YARD, AT THE
~ corner q Goerck and Rvngton Streets in connection
With Old Yard at Mrs and Green eh streets
mean 10 cell Coal Of the best quality usual
ses and small profits for cash only Red Ash from boat
delivered, 81 White Ash, 50 75from yard more.
PETER CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

The gross earnings and expenditures in each of the
past four years, annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

NOR SALEM TIE LOWER PORTION OF THE
city Drinking Saloon, of the rst standing aud cha
rater The receipts from the bar win thirty
dollars per day Must be sold immediately the prese
is required to leave town, consequence Of i'll
health. Apply Immediately to HOW Els u BkAMHlLL,
So Nassau street, or 458 .oadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

ENRENCH LOOKING GLASS PLATES. AND ROUGE
Plate Glass for ely lights. from the mandatory Of 81
PoILEN 4 COLGATE. sS7 and 80 Pearl street
n9-Priee Currents may be had on APPLICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

VoNKERs AND THE HON. W. W. woODwoRTu-
This gentlemans entry into this dull and mani
mate spot has been as heahul as the bright of the
and the dews OF heaven to Every part Of the
place has improved beyond eption IL
tina he could have been induced TO leave his former magn
cent residence ut y dc Park and locate in lonker How
ever be has nearly consumated his antpatons by addn
much to his large fortune all about him
lively rich BY and through the Judge Yonkrs
has Teen frJ rendered the garden of the Universe Ills
composition is Of such cheerful elastic and adapabe
ture that all ryeted 10 him. fonkcrs deeply required
what he has got in the largest dare
try and help his nerhbors ell himself Beautiful and
fast sailing steamers running daily at Ga each
The Hudson River Railroad Cars almost every
hour in the day. at low fare stop kensers Man
SION house, and be taken Of TO induce to call
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

CORNELIUS PATENT SOLAR AND LARD LAMPS,
~ Chandeliers, Girandoles Mantel Candelabras. with
mirror and paintings in centre Of styles stle- prices
silver lated German silver Tea Sets Casters Cake Bas
kets Table Forks 81 Spoons IS dozen; will bear
ins. A. r. MORGAN l2 william between Fulton and Ana,
opposite the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17

FOR sALE-A VERY SUPERIOR GRAY HORSE,
= fifteen and hah hands high, five years DID, kind in
all work, and for his fast May be by
ride from the city the farm where owned Any
desiring fine horse will learn particular by addressing
Box l,757, lower L. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES KEPT ON LIVERY BY
ANDREW j. LAYTON, 1856 Crosby street.

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET
~ Auction sale of Horses Carriages Harness. Saddles
Nc every Monday and Wednesday, commencing At u
o'clock Persons having property dispose viii plesse
call and have il registered.
JOIN II. GATFIELD Pror<,..r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
The WuaTsssnssa IN.

Our friends OF the Haichman Kecrn 10 think
that the Banner made considerable mistake
in its statement Of the 23ri. We are free to
confess ihn: the opinion we expressed was the
deduction off Judgment confcSsing Is weakness,
especially in such matters, and had the Wafch.
ma" expressed nn opinion we would gladly
stand corrected. But cirr run,sianc.s rendered
II necessary for Us 10 express ourselves in ad.
vance of our friends. We therefore hope that we
may h" parioned for the expression of an opn.
ion. even though it should b. incorrect. II will
Si'- MS pleasure upon all questions Of opni on
between ourselves and our friends (upon mat.
tcrs OF like importnnce) 10 yield ready ac.
qnicscense To the deduction Of superior jndg.
m-nts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

still held fast, the faith and confidence in
her Favorite Son, which, she had so often
before shown. We shall not attempt a re.
capitulation Of Col. Chesnut's arguments
suffice It 10 say, that he logically discussed
the. question Of Separate Secession at pre.
sent by the State Of South Carolina: held
up the doctrine Of separateState action in ali
It's dciormliy; q endenvorcd 10 impress upon
l'ls auditors. the great necessity, of "con.
current action" or the part Of our sister
States, SO as to secure certainty of success
III our contemplated movement.
After Col. Chestnut had concluded his re.
marks, the following resolutions offered hy
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Shannon, wcro unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That while We are kcenly alive
TO full appreciation Of the wrongs and in.
Juries hcapcd upon us by an unjust govern.
Inent, and are ready to lend our jealous aid
10 the overthrow Of Federal sway: Still
we feel confident that the isolated secession
OF the State Of South Carolina under exist.
ng circumstances, will be destructive OF
the rights and Interests which we regard
as dearer than life.
Resoired, That Coils. Preston and Ches.
nut, have in glowing aud eloquent terms
gwen ntterance to sentiments which find a
ready response in our hearts, and that VIC
hereby pledge to them our undivided
support in TIE approaching election.
Alter these Resolutions had been NJ,
separately and both unanimously adopted,
the President invited the Citizens to form
again int" procession, and march to ar
adjoining grove, where plentiful Barbecue
wos provided, which was accordingly done
The number Of persons who partook o
the Dinner, was stated BY gentleman
of responsibility, and who counted them, ia
he over Five Hundred. After dinner
few Toas,s were read. Those in com.
pliment to the two Speakers, were
gracefully responded to by both those
gentlemen.
The company then dispersed in good
humor aud in good order; there was moi
the slightest confusion or disorder during
the whole day.
Letters in reply to the Committee o
Invitation were received from Messrs
Sumter, Manning and Moses, expressive Of
their regret at there inability to attend the
meeting; at the same time containing ,heil
hearty endorsement Of its great objects.
}. NJ DESAUSSURE, President.
CnAs. s. WEsr,
J. NJ. CoorER,
S. NJ. q. Gary: ''ec'e'af 3.
w. T.. MooRE,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
The SOpaaaa GurSliasfsn.

The Cdrolinan as usual acts out with
mistake. We assure it that we were not
"vcxed at the opinions entertained and
expressed by Mr.. PAuLDISG. We concedc
to hun, as To other men, the right TO the
full and perfect enjoyment Of his opinions
on all matters Of public concern. There
arc sentiments in his letter, which com.
mand our assent, but there arc others in
whcI, we are obliged to differ.
We do not desire South Carolina to re-.
ccdc from her position; but there being
considerable difference Of opinion ns to
what tha; position is, we object TO the avi.
dity and zeal with which the Separate Sc.
ccssionists would seek out and bring for
ward Northern Politicians as umpires be.
tween us.
II the secession party wanted Northern
names as authority for Separate Secession,
the Carolinian itself will admit, that il can
tind any number in The ranks Of the Aboli-
tionists. One would suppose that this fac,
Of itself might be a consideration sufficient
ly strong to temper the zeal of Separate
Scccdcrs.
We never imagined that we were Of the
right metal TO convert the Caroii,lian from
its way OF thinking. We only object to it's
being the exponndcr Of doctrine which i,
either does not understand, or most strange
ly misstatcs.
II tho Cnro'ininn proves rs successful
an cxpoundcr Of Separate Secession doc.
irinc, we entertain little fear tl,a, even the
name Of the Hon. J, X. PAvLpmo can
keep it aliYe nptf the first Of January 1852,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
THE SUMTER BANNER,
is PUBLISHED
EVEIsKTUEsEs.aY MOHsNHNs
by w. J. FRANCIS.
9-PD1ann9s

Itoo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
ami Fifty-cents at the OK ,iration of six
months, or Three Dollars at the end Of the
year,
No paper. discontinued until all arrcara.
gcs are paid, unless at the option OF the
Proprietor.
& l-Advertisenents inserted ut rs cts.
per square, az lines Or lcss,) for the first
aud half that sum for each subseouen,
insertion.
little number of insertions to be mark
atlon allAdvertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
andlcharged accordingly.
U'0nc Dollar per square for single
insertion. Quarterly aud Monthly Adyer-
tise'nents will be charged the same ns I,
single Insertion, and semi.lnonth.. the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public offices or trus,-or
pulling Exhibitions, will be charged as
advertisements.
Is Rev. FHEDEEIcK Rush, is n travelling
Agent Tor this pnper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
a'nssy zs:asaasss.

10 THE FRSEaES OF SvarIs.
~ IL any ia:.ical ssf ugglc. "i''ch so's hsrr- s
ever 'cfctofnrc Witnessed in he :; ,,c-
!!avc yuu egcr observed such so,,. of IL.
'1'o'' "a authrs.t. as that winch ,as perss
.ss9":cf hN ,h.sc protesting 10 be ;ic
leaders Of the S.rcssiun.s;Si Ii the pco-
pie DO not lend willing ear to hear, and
an open throat to swallow ali that is pro-
posed to them, they arc at once 10 be de-.
nounccd as eorGris and Submi .sio,isis
and none have any courage but those Who
are ready, tcoed and spurred 10 drive the
honest ycomanry &: the country. who in
the event Of the separate secession Of
South Carolina from the Union, are To-
bear the whole burthen on heir backs
Who are 10 provide by heavy taxes for
'hc means OF supporting the vas, expense
which would be ntai,cd! THE ProrLE
Who are 70 face the enemy in case Of war,
and bear the brun,l THE PEoPLE. And
yet the Convention rs to act in spite OF their
remons,rance. and il il has majority OF q
single vote as declared by one Of the speak
ers at the late NEE ting, it is to carry the
State on, Ct the 60 vernment, and subject
the people TO all the evils which such O
step will bring about. although lasge nn.
mcricaI majority Of tie voters of the State
may be opposed to it. !.
Sec TO it fellow citizens while you yet
have tho power 10 save yourselves and the
country.
OSE OF Yor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
For The sanas,.
Free Ebkscsassis,sa.

s. ~ ssasto hsye been expected that tjse
great disappointment 70 which Tho Scces.
sionists were doomed Mt their late meeting s
in this place, would naturally worry, fret,
and irritate ,iietn, \. s{ ~
Secure II, their coDceitt that they had HE
District in swing, weak fancy ied 10 ilss
belief that /. was only necessary for tllens
to pull the string an. thereby inclins the
public mind at their will and pleasure. &
10 free government |,oweycr, spci, 81
we suppose and hope South Carolina sill s. !
they have found to their modification ,s,as
the people are NOT puppets 10 be played
upon by any band which is bold lcnougll Is
attempt 10 sway ,l,era. Cbag lined 81 iissl
paucity Of their numbers, they sfnd conso.
lation in the cry ttI,e opponents OF seces-s
sion will not submit to free discussion, ana
the people are not permitted TO attend our
meeting" Boldness withont pa. .lisl.$
The people not permitted AtYi,o ca sssS s 4
control them! Are they not free agents
acting for themselves and are they not TO !
be allowed to think for themselves. Do
they want agents to think for them in the
same wny that they employ factors to sell !.
their cotton? The truth is, the people
know more than their ''good masters,s
give them credit for. They know a cen-8
trail Committee Of the Secession party
holds its Head Quarters at COLUMBIA,
sends forth its orders and directions, and
expects thereby not only to force, but to-.
control the public mind. An opinion for
the masses is to be manufactured by some.
new patent machine, and II the people cx-
crcising their own high privileges, think
and act for themselves, and do not choose
to come out and be taught by political;
teachers they did not select. the cry for-s
sooth is TO he started -You stife free dis
c,,ssion.' This new discovery in party
tactics, that the one side will not be taught
by the other, but will have the temeriiy and.
the Independence to Judge and choose for
themselves, And wha are they that thus
assume to teach the peo2les Enwhas poaai-
cal college did they receive degree to.
eraitle them to this high pri~iieges What
denghsfnt sx,npashY foe the dear people,
who aHe not to anlesstanf, Judge and de~
eide fos themselves, whe.her they wiff aas~
zard their all on SO doubtful chance as
Separate State secession.
The truth is, the people have taken this;
n,atter in their own hands, and as they arc.
to be affected by the result, they intend 10.
manage it in their own way.
A VOTER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Rar. Gaaeass sara's Ossan ansaouss,


We invite the closest attention Of our
readers to the following letter from Mr..
CALHOUN, which was re-publshed in the
Charleston Mercury of June 9TH 1851,
from the New Orleans Delta.
The circumstances under which tho Let.
ter was made public are set forth by the
Deha.
The views expressed BY Mr.. CALHOUN
IN this letter arc in psrfec, keeping with all
his published opinions down to the very
last speech he made in the Senate Just be.
fore he died.
These authoritative public declarations
cannot, consistently with justice to the INC.
niosy Of our distinguished statesman, be
made to yield to mere private reports of his
alledscd conversations.
lie says cmpha,ically: "Iaysume tho,
the .frst desire Of eeery true hearted Southern
man IS to save, II possible, the Union, as
mell as oursslee,; but il both canno, be,
then to save onrselres al all erents." But
he declares f" Without concert of action on
the part Of the South, neither con Be sarsd."
His whole objec, was to unite The South
not only for the salvation OF the Union,
but for our own salvation, tha. is OF the
whole South. This is as palpable as Ian.
guage can make il.
But to save either the Union. or our
selves, meaning the whole South. "in any
rit,o." he distinctly a2ows, "conesrt is thc
oHe:h;ag ncedfI.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
For the Sumter Banner,

For the Sumter Banner,
Would Separate Secesaion prove a
peaceab!e Remedy would paacsa-
bic Secession prove favorable 20
Southern confederacy2
Ii is earnestly conicnded BY tho Sc.
cession party that the "prac,icai issue''
presented by the contemplated secession
OF South Carolina from The Union,
would at once array her sister States Of
the South, along with her, nndes the
same standard iIla, those States could
never be so rccrcant to their own cayisa
as 10 oppose her in the exercise Of so
unQues,inpable right; thu, upon tho
denial Of such righ, by the Govern.
mens, new feur,--a new grievance,
would ut once ngi,n,e the Southern
mind, and no, only would ,I,osands Of
free spirits from other States who now
counsel immediate resistance by tho
South, md as many more from tho
ranks oflhose who are willing to dclny
resistance for season, rush with aTms
in their hands TO the snppor,,--bn, tho
party which iavors Southern action,
would rapidly swell into majority in
several olher States, who would then
hasten TO link their dcs!inics with ,ha, Of
South Carolina in short, that any al,
tempt to coerce her into obedience to
The laws of the Government after ibe
resumption Of her sovereignty would
resnl, speedily in The formation OF a
Southern Confederacy. We ash no
more, /, is said, TO ensure success 10 lie
cause Of Southern Union, ,hsp The