The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

Political IntelligoncS%
TIE NxcToRAL ColLzGs lse0.-The Northern - .
win be entitled 70 votes In the Electoral College a.

The southerr c.sas &c eptNeu W vVven " sDo Ass
toral College as follows
Virginia. Louisiana. .iiss".s.,,s. I
Uss.Tsv............... Arkansas. .ss..N&
~ s'.. Tennessee.
cc,,tE ~ -aS,a kentucky.
Tsac-c,s -'''''''..... missouri.
Ashem. '''''''''.'.'Av rsoriuA. ,...............
Miaaiaarn '''''''''s.. AoAAs.. ..............ss
mississippi .............
AOtA Observation-Disclosures. .JQo
Total vote OF Northern States ,ss
Total vote Of Southern States. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
Aggregate vste Of Northern and Southern States
Number necessary to elect President ' - ''1kS
Tho Message Of the Governor of Mississippi 70 tho Inx
lature, which organized the It'll inst In jackson n
chiefly devoted TO the question Of federal relations saa
discusses the position OF the Southern States with much
enrnestness. The Governor says
You will perceive that the terms abotionist auN
black republican sy nonimous. Ii not this correce
Both parties are sectional in Their organizations they have
natcism Of the North which has In origin in hoStIv =
you and your institutions The rabd abolionist In mn
opinion tho least dangerous Of the two he is open ana
bold In his aackEdefant OF all laws, human and d.
vine while the black republican is wary In his ap.
proaches and more insidous in his attacshe his
batteries he plants his guss and draws his lines circu
valuation around you. aud will 6atter you with profess
siops, until no IL prepared to demand your unconditional
an abolition President will il not be time to "put our
house in order and be prepared carry out fully the
following resolution Of the democratic party Of this State,
which party represents overwhelming majority the
peoples that s Resolved That in the the cleo
ton of black republican candidate the Presidency By
the suages Of one portion OF the Union only TO rule
over the whole United States upon the avowed purposes
Of that organization, Mississippi will regard decara-
ton of hostility and will hold herself IN readiness to CO.
operate with her sister States of the South whatever
they deem necessary for the maintenance
Of their rights as co equal members OF the confcderacv
For the purpose Of being prepared for the contingency
provided for by the foregoing resolution would
mend as necessary and expedient that you, by your
legislation should make II the duty OF the then
in the event Of the election of black republican the
Presidency of the United States in November, $780, to is
sue his proclamation ordering election for delegates
State Convention to be holden the frst Monday Of
December next thereafter and that said delegates be ap-
pointed to assemble at the Capitol in the city Of Jackson
on the third Monday Of the said month Of December.
1860 for the purpose of adopting such rs may
meet the exgeney q the occasion would further recon-
Southern States to operate with the State OF Mississippi
In the adoption Of such measures may be necessary for
bers OF the confederacy This Is all that for the present.
/ would recommend to be done.
DEMocRATIc REJolclSos IN MARYLANp.-The democracy
of Kent county, Nd had grand torchlght procession
with banners and transparences Thursday night last
in Chestertown in honor Of the democratic victory In the
State. At Cambridge, Tuesday night last, there was
also imposing demonstration the part Of the dems
Gratis Many houses Illuminated and speeches were
made by Messrs Stewart, Grswod Holland and Chap
LAIN At Newmarket and Church Creek, Dorchester
county, there similar celebrations.
OFFICIAL voTR GOVERNOR GEoRGIA.-The vote for
Governor, at the late election in Georgia, as fol-
lows
Joseph E. Brown democrat. 3,784
Warren Aiken, opposition al $50
Governor Browns majority ................2l,9b 1854
INAUGURAL ADDRESS GOVERNOR GsoRGA.-
Governor Brown message is exclusively devoted to ia
terna AFFAIRS finances, banks, education, internal i'm
provements, and contains recommendations or many
full reforms In his inaugural address the Governor refers
to federal politics, and uses the following language
-: L.. A.. 80
of the Union to be fought between the black republican
and the national democratic parties. s useless to dis
guise the fact there can be no third party Of power be-
shall Georgia stand in the contes9 Shall she stand
SnS with the ar snail she as ss
look TO the national democratic party as the last
hope of the Union. Destroy its integrity, and rampe
hope for the rights Of the South in the confederacy.
love the Union Of these States and prepared to make
every reasonable sacrifice to maintain it, long
does not violate the rights of my native South. But
should the two into conflict love the rights OF the
sacrce and at every hazard In the present ccndiio.
Of affairs, would advise the citizens Of Georgia to stand
nus TO e v Ser rsn ans long y
Union. But should this organization be broken down,
and her constitutional rights be denied and her equality
In the Union destroyed, would then advise her citizens
to strike for independence Of the Unon pledge
to each other heir lives their fortunes their most
shall have crowned their Efforts My fervent
prayer to Almighty God Is that this necessity may be
av0fted wisdom,
all national and State councils and that the rights OF
the States and tho Union Of the States may be thug
perpetuated.
POSTING UP Els CoNsmUESTs.-General John Mcqueen,
representative in Congress from the First Congressional
district of South Carolina addressed his constituents in
the court house at Marion on the 9Th inst.
GOVERNOR Browns MEssAcx-The Governor Of Ceorria
Is Of opinion that the Legislature Of that State makes too
many laws, and often without due consideration he
M ~ tan
local. private and class legislation for which he thinks it
would be much better to substitute certain general proyi
sons Of law, applicable alike to all these cases. Having
these views he intends to make free his veto power
TAXING TIE Opposite TAcK.-The republican party, like
the old wing party accustomed to complain OF the
Their, when is disagreeabc election days; but the
Onondaga andaud republican nsists that fair weather
is unfavorable to them. It says
It an error to suppose that fair weather on election
day is favorable to the republicans OF the interior On the
contrary is very injurious, 1t keeps many home
on their farms, who would otherwise 60 the election
Had stormed yesterday the republican majority this
county would have been at least 500 than it is
The ELECTION OF THE SHERIFF OF BALTIMORE TO nn Con-
rEsrD.-Joseph p Warner, Of the candidates for
Sheriff at the recent election in Baltimore county has
taken steps to contest the election Of George W. Duton to
said office
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE THE EsEcnox.-Judge Kemp.
elected Judge Of the Orphans Court the recent election
In Baltimore, has concluded not to claim the sedt The
resignation Is presumed to proceed from dissatisfaction
with the manner in which the election was conducted BY
the American party.
AEonnR.-wm. A. wisong, who was among those
nomnay elected to the Maryland House of Delegates by
the rowdes Of Baltimore positively refuses to claim his
seat under the dsgraceful circumstances OF the said
"electon."
NEXT UMrED STATES SENATOR PErNsYIvAMA.-Ex.
Governor Pollock s proposed candidate for Hglers
place in the United States Senate The Germantown lc-
graph suggests Morton Mcschael and the name Of Judge
Wilmot is also suggested.
RATHER Rich FOR AN ISrIDEI--Elizur Wright, a noto
rious God denying aboltonst says he thinks Harpers
Ferry Brown twas mpelled by those gifts which God be-
slows SO unequay on all of usbravery, common sense