The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-27

The various recent conventions and assemblages
of Northern fanatics have been made the subject
of the sevcrest animadversion in our columns
Only few days ago we referred TO the sayings
and doings of W. LLOYD GARRISON and his male
and female followers at their celebration of indie
pendence Day, in Boston, rs an evidence of the
extent TO which their reasonable dogmas have
been already carried, and of the ncalculable mis-
chief they must inevitably accomplish unless
resistance to their encroachmcnts shall be earnestly
made by the conservative people of that section
of the Union in which they prevail. We are
sorry to say that we have discovered, in the late
speeches of politicians and demagogues at the
South, a spirit no less disloyal or dangerous to
Institutions. At Montgomery, in Alabama,
Mr. YANcEY, and the notorious tllibuster, WALKER
have been endeavorng 10 inaame the popular
mind with their disunion sentiments, and in the
scope Of their treason and wickedneSs they have
successfully rivalled their colaborers of New Eng
land. Under the pretence of defending the inte-
rests Of Slavery from the aggressions of Adolf
tionists, these worthy gentlemen are seeking to
organize a concerted movement in favor of the
disruption of the Union and the establishment of
Southern Republic. Their plan of operations is
now fully developed, and the following Constitu-
ton, which they have established for themselves
will show the boldness of their scheme:
. The members of this organization shall be known as
q me leasuers of the South:' and motto shall be
southern Republic is only safety
a. ,ve sha be primary Leagues, State Leagues and
league y OF the Southern States
o. any I'VE more Southern citizens may form , r
tion -a"e py subscribing their to this constu
hail
mum the State and the Lea@ues Of fine Southern
s Each Ieacne s, ny the union of the State Leagues
Secretary Treasurer and such 'e litter, ICE Iresue
deem useful and the onf.en other officers as it may
elected f "''' their successors shall bave been
6. AS soon it shall he ascertof,., j.,
Leagues nave been organized, the ee primary
majority OF them shall agree upon thereof or
organization OF the State League and wv" place for tine
it shall direct the time and place its organized
Z. And, as soon as it shall be ascertain9g T.
State Leagues have been organized, the mat three
or majority OF them, shall agree upon tim thereof
for the organization Of the League of the ana place
and when organized it shall direct the time a States
8. Each primary League may send as many ra,
tives it may select to the assembly of the State
but its vote shall be counted in proportion the nuh
of its members.
9. Each State League may send many representative
as it may select the council of the League South
ern States. but each State shall have but one vote.
10 The President of any League may call meeting
the League which he presides whenever he shall
deem it expedient any State League NAV call meet
ing OF the Southern States whenever majority Of sucl
League may deem il advisable
IL Under this constitution District of Columbia shall
ne cohsldefed ms part of the State MARYLAND and
Ierrioory snail be held % he n State
e ~ League shall ever nominate candidate for an,
oce Oh proht or OF honor under the Federal or anv Stat
govefneh put each Lacquer shall vote according to hi
South. ""9S MS outy 10 I'M
Air. fANCEY aspires to be leader amonc
the fire-eaters of the South, and TO attain hi,
bad eminenee he has sought of late every onnor
tunity that offered to preach disuniop doctrinas
and to urge upon his auditors the necessity fol
taking the initial steps to organize soutber,
Confederacy. As the faction to which he BELONG,