Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09
Arrival ofthe Atlantic.

We learn, by telegraph, that the Atlantic has arrived
at New York from Liverpool, bringing dates to the
oath ut. The Eastern question was in statu quo
Lord Palmerson stated in Parliament that without
doubt, Russia would evacuae the prncipalties with
out unnecessary delay. The English Parliament was
prorogued on the Goth. America not mention in
the Queens speech. slight outbreak was reported
in Serva. The rumored intention of Austria to
cupy Bosnia was denied. The Hospodar of Media
via superseded by the Sultan for Russian pro-
civites He refused 10 give up, and the English and
French consus had left. The text of the Austrian
protest had been sent to all foreign ministers. II
takes the ground that Capt Ingraham violated inter-
national law, explained by the Vattel and other
jurlss. Some popular demonstration against the
authorities had been made at Leghorn. Advices from
India state that the King of Ava had submitted to the
English demands and peace has been proclaimed in
Burmah. The Chinese mperalists assisted by foreig-
ners, were defeated in attempt TO retake kang Foo
General Monthaon had died at Paris. A conspiracy
had been discovered among the Mussemen at Aleppo
for the murder of the Christians The ringleaders had
been transported to Rhodes. Captain Ingraham was
present at a grand ball given board the frgale
Cumberland at Spezzia in honor of the Queen of
Piedmont. The London Times ridcules the Stirling
claim TO the fisheries
Cotton dull-prices were slightly easier
There was wild, speculative movement in bread
stufs. Wheat advanced four pence, and corn six
pence and flour from shilling to shilling and six
pence Consos were nlnety-eight and quarter
Money was tighter Washington Union, 4h inst
namely: to consolidate and strengthen the demo-
cratic party has been successful in one section-the
most democratic sectiOn-of the country, at least
as Is confessed by the opponents of the admnistra
ton. We quote from the New ork Courier =
After the passage Of the compromise the ma
jority of the southern democracy, under the name
of the Southern Rights party, took bold stand
against acquescence In those measures They de-
nCunred the compromise as fraud and an insult to
| the south the very name of compromise was re-
| nefQ with and 10
called base and cowardly submission to intolerable
oppression They were for disunon and a south
ern confederacy. Upon this issue the southern
rights party went before the people of the cotton
states and even after it became apparent that their
cause was lost they fought the battle out with
olution worthy of better cause but after fierce
y contested struggle, they were utterly routed and
beaten into the very dust In the four states of
Georgia, South Carolina Alabama and Mississippi
out of aggregate vote of 250,0OO only about
10000 were cast for the so-called disunionst or
antl-compromse candidates.
The secessonists arose from their fall sadder but
wiser men, and, honesty admitting that the edict of
the people was against them, they recanted their
reasonable creed and went into the democratic con-
vention at Baltimore proessedly prepared to receive
and support whoever should be the nominee of the
convention provided he nominated as the expo
nent of national and constitutional principles The
antecedents OF the secessoniss caused their profes-
slons to be regarded with suspicion by the union
democrats of the country, but recent DEVELOPMENTS
show that portion at least, of the southern dis
unionlss intend honesty to fulfil their pledge Of
nationality. The speeches of many of the leading
disunion champions # 1850 and 1851 are now ma
tional and patriotic both in letter and in spirit
The disunion press at the south, with perhaps a
very few exceptions has repudiated all disoyalty
the Union and conventions of the democracy in the
southern states endorse the compromise as perma
strong array of evidence towards proving that the
former disunlon democracy of the south now in par
stands fairly and honestly upon the Union the con
; sttution and the compromise"
Now we fear not to put it to any candid man *
say, if any national democrat could do any better
service to strengthen and maintain his principles
his party, and to promote the best interests OF hi
country, than to pursue course which the Courier
admits has induced a great intelligent and nfuen
tal body of citizens to abandon all sectional pre-
JUDGE, Jealousy and contentious and to take the
stand fairly and honestly upon the Union, the Con
stitutlon and the. Compromise ?,,-Boston Post