The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21
Secession Democracy and the Exten-
si0n ( Slavery.
COTTON AND COMMERCE..
The Fright OF Cur Northern Commercial
D9ughfaces.
Robert J. Walkers Letter And tho DisaniOn
Movements In Worth Carolina, Texas
and Elsev here al Of Apiece,
The Convention OF Southern Governors.
From the a Ga, Sentinel, Oct I'll

The verbal decaraii curious ire eaters which have
hitherto passed = = 2 .apg brssadoelo But the plot
Orleans Data CAV. alton Of what was ON the taps
In an article praisns vernon Wses II had the
following
Governor Wise conane himself to words alone
he has commenced We understand he has nmoned
convention az Raleigh orh Carolina for the pTposs OF de
s si on me Saurss Sss1ed by The south "a the pre-
easily anticipate the the policy which il must ADOPT
The PrOgnostcatoos 4 tue Delta founded On good
authority. Several G. be Governors probably met In
Raleigh on Tuesday at and the people Of Georgia may
this moment, so Ia a. their Governor can DO i, be
committed 70 disup' We copy the following despatch
hon VAC naA~naore VIZ -
Reports are In crcu alton here that the Gcyerao OF he
aeen Southern at Raleigh % morrow to con-
slider what steps necessary in the event Of Col Freuons
50, it seems the n act Of the drama Is aov being
played out and We pledged, or about 70 be- to
runous measure OF Gch the people OF the South have
time and again declared heir destcstaon and to which
= large me- GRITTY moment opposed, COT d their
voices be beard R't i part Of the pie. that shAN
be consumnaIed be the people be heard. at ia
TO be immediate" says one Buchanan ie1der-sIt viii
take place between November and March, says another
why immeolaief Why within the time specded Be-
cause IN thai time cton takes place IN which sda
people can BY Any possibility declare their mens
These piotters fen ihr people.
Is this a republican government. Was Governor john
son elected Tor this purpose Was be elected 70 obey the
insane behest Of Governor Wiser BY what right does he
leave the duties he a perform and go preach
Ing Tor Buchanan, plotting destruction to tue best
interests Of the P.ople who elected him. FAR away 81
'sgreat principle ne elected represent aad our
suspicious gather strength "a time passes
II the people or Georgia will endure tbs II they viii
srner themselve. DC Id destruction bound hand
and foot by these Buchanan dem,gog1 IS then
they are not the free and gallant have though,
them We do not think hey will the breed sturdy old
Union democrats and wuigs is not YET extinct
snee TIE oregeiDg vas IL type have received the
which We dad Tho fsIios .ng aTncle:-
Is II TErE-ws have heard something lhsa init
nation hat he Wise and prudent oil Nsaia Is
like unto himself kaieign the i6ih inst then and
travail Of he soahern states from The tnion the ea5
ATe ,hep sh1s near H. I'M Tes ~ - Ssb Al wise me,
have loot "a orsara 1hh horror these men
Inc uost glorious fabric which human wisdom ersr con
% ~ VIA: aq:hor DO they act. Who authorized hem
e commit " 2 an issue = Are ihe people w
IN dsunon among ourselves while would a.e the Norh
qs 1's s, ..a SRt W hae s a &c q a
dclos exhbhons white II il has AIRY mean a. 4 tune
the matter WAS looked INTO ~ one and az.
We ind the foregoing, the Reeiser, the lai Nor
foi Arnsgea 1t was the first ininaol we aaye Of
Tue rumor Is confirmed. There a. present 10 this
city Gov. WISE, OF Nrgina; Gov Adams Of south Caro-
Georgia. and perhaps o'lers will avos with Their pre-
They ere fcr the osienslble purpose Of
tending tho state Far but tor what reality the state
ment OF the nsi1u 100 fearfuny Indicates Else what
means tbs unusual and extraordinary eonvocss,oa OF
southern G. wen ORR
II their Oh ecs be as aeged-a these dsn ,a.e, n.
vested with oiher arthor Than their Own aads'sov
ed de- have 0led upon the soil o. North
Caro- 10 mediate upon schemes o. dsuaioa IN ,rea
son. We Il them nsy The people OF North Carolina
(rtsteFeT rs EJecutro may 90 or suggest rH not fo
os ;hs lea ?. any .Iseea II ae.o' sao rsas
amp ovet act. advance OF any positive aggresslon, ia
advance Of any Invasion o. our guaranteed rights
o.th will stand a. man, beating back the invader
or sacritcirg al IA the attempt our objections are
rcss,snce 70 nvasor or to he stronges, unity Of the
south. "a reference T. things Of almost too uomeatous
conseaueEce sor mcr.a 7rsln TO comese ad-ort insy
are 70 q ccrrse vhict would OBSTINATE ourselves, and
limit he strife within our own borders.
Ls, ne people rouse ,hsmselves TO us a.e ior taey
nay commit ae over he results Of which e void may be
sssa ( noun AEO.eS ssss ys .p me- rasoS = The
as her authors Let the issue hey have Al
S1es N s Rs ssSs X e n over % ns 30 ma q
wheaer tao south acts IN concert In this mater o. cot
We shAn have much 10 say upon this subject II our
neat when we sinai know more Of the treason isai urls
in streets. In ine meantime, win the S1n89gi LAS
the organ q the kaders Of tue democracy rh.cA Is
doubtless IN the whole secret, answer Us the iol,Sng
quesiions
/, ~ whose Invitation came these gentlemen to North
. Why did they meet here Just In time fpr the returns
Of the Pennsylvania election
What aoes say 70 this attempt to bitch our couscr
vsye rson 10 ing old State Of North Csrona 20 hs car
Of c.suLions
The Two Texas Senators Ia Debate.
HOUSTON FOR THE UsIos-RrsK FOR DrsrsroS.
tFron The Austin, Texas, Gazette oct 4
~ a
dacussion which took place between Generals Houston
sed Rgss at Nacogdoches on the 10th sepsemoer last
Tue sO' shen We ,Ds ago ansra,a,sd hs .., :, list
issue upon the political policy Of the government We
ad 10 hear that Gen. Rusk mainsned the csusc Of
the democratic party with irresistible Ugumen,s, and
that he proved fully and clearly the unsoundness Of NJ
FILLMORE the South ern question HIS meeting with
Houston a source Of high congraulaton the part Of
Inc denocr..y hsre AMI we vel anticipate over the
whole state We feel that he Ia bound UP With the lest
mics Of tie democracy BY those nscparsble ties o. Prn'
.xnfo 6frk ef-.an x~trr frsssar raaarn
We call the attention Of the Know Nothing party OF
Texas 70 the declaration o. ~sm Hou,onlhsi The south
should acquicsce Fremont Is elected We AK
temporary Of the stat Tma this 1, 10 be regarded as
the sentiment Of his party
Il vii sso be seen thai Gen Russ taes The siad taai
the constitution, that re mould Elg tlct, dmg esaii
IsiIen ih0iid b Ne oousqu.s This our slaad Gen.
Rusk expresses most emphatcay the sentiments Of the
democracy Of Iexas and the party honor him for u
occasion when such ignomtnoua and ah ecs Submission 70
me enemies he South openly svowcd By o.
GIFTED states Senator'S he desecrstes TIE Office lie
holds.
[From the NacoTaoches Cnronice
political questions u The day, at this place Tuesday
evening last whereupon Houston led OF Ia defence Of
and Ka5ss BIZ 10 which he attributed tue present ex.
element on the slavery question He also severely
present democratic party, repuds,ns Their platform
himself and charging thst the party had also repudsted
a. By their enforcement Of the Kansas Pacncsion bill,
MID towards Mr.. buchanan, and gave him credit ror
great integrity and patriotism, and seemed 70 think his
great private fault was being bachelor, but held him
responsible for the actions and the piaorn Of tie party
which nominated hm--both OF which 10 utterly repu
diated. lie gave ~ bis for supporting hr. Fr
more that he had been tried and not found wanting
that he only wanted chance Of successfully competing
with MI Fremont and that he represented the principles
which Gen. ~ cherished. he took strong grounds for
the Union and sdvocad acquescepco on the part OF the
south in case Fremont elected.
Gen. Rusk, In rply, spoke in very feeling and elo
1uent manner Of the feelings which had existed between
him and bis colleague tor the past twenty years and
while he differed widely with him In his pYesent political
POSITION he yet accorded 70 him patriotism and integrity
He proceeded 10 defend the Nebraska bill. hs proyed
that agitation had existed the slavery question ever
the passage OF the ordinance OF 1851 that n had
never been senced that the Missouri comprom 80 was
not compact and gave fAcs TO prove H. and Condemned
" because proclaimed the right o. Congress a,e
up0n the subject OF slavery, not only in the Ia
but In the states, doctrine which General y ..f
said he reI udased. he proved the Nebrssst
rohsng more than the establishing OF eqpa Z .Ht /
the states which had been destroyed by the u e n
abe Missouri compromise That the North ban never re-
sardtd that enactment ~ Of binding force and wo
mo kev FOR tho south any longer 70 attempt sustain
He defended the democratic party severely handled