New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

sonaic, doctrine, Of william H. Seward Tie e, /, una.
them s. Il Il continues much longer they viii Dsssr n.
paid for WIN have sold The South nor even ea,i an.
sales TO he dwcles beyond Mason ard Dixon. la.
Their own niers , the interests Of The whole country A..
Of stake CONNER, ial panic has commenced and . d.
bouuden duty 10 coma forward and remove the
the Southern States. ht ey really do concur lie Jse,,
Of the ultra wing Of their pity Let the take tb. So, ,
they will be ndorsed and alsuded By s good Fpe, IN a.
community But above all Ia Mr. Lnco' rome Coy,,s,d.
fore 200 late and make such declaration Of III, v .
ought TO trSnquize the excitement the soub s ,rrs o.
rapd progress Of secession Let him do tbis snd .rv
the North will ndorse him.
From The Ne"' Yo'b Be,od couesp) Of Noy. fo
OUR RICHMOND CORREsPoyDyScy-
RicgxoSD, Nov no. Isso
The secession movement is going forward win
popular mind OF the South fred 10 the f,s q,
and the prelninsre' are being rapidly arranged ana III,
be perfected. The splendid trinmphs OF opr NATL, '
Mexico we're hailed with more enthusiast ,A'
near prospect Of this consunimsoa by thousand eve. A.
Old Dominion.
Considerations OF materisl interest les, than the ,,
of patriotism have their agency in producing state OF fe
Discussions of the relative advantages to the Sooth Of .. -
Independence held In every quarter Of this city and
general thing find they result in convictions favorable to ,b,
latter condition.
n may be thu, the impulse Of the prevailing .cis.,
predecon for independence Is created but the eonyoa.
of the superior benefits Of that condition strong ana
abiding &c the most relsbe Mathematical estimates and In.
,oundest logical deductions could Il short % ar
dent has the secession feeling become that every interest,"
material social aud polcslis looked upon 10 be-
subseyed by independence With such incentives sece.oa
10 the prime which furnished By ect,s
of "Od Abe 1t Il difficult imagine how syeided
And Il cannot ~ the eoneiatory iefters Od dsS.
could .yyite for voald be Of asaa staying tie
Dyoqre Of this The South made bis election thu
issue of disunon He policy after entering dg,,, of
office uas nerr once eonnDiad determining i.,y, His
sentiments and opinions the of Slavery
M history and bed 10 be too deepesed to be sbantoosd 10
1<1pediency or repudisted at the hour Of victory.
The South oud tre9dyd sincere 0ord he nay
IN conflict with his mstured and long standing convictions ss
,yocamoton of policy by old Abe" therefore, DW os0H
nina Th. crisis come and secession inevitable. South
Carolina and Georgia will precpae the movement and time
will be left for Lincoln honeyage his dear Southern SUBJECTS
In abryo hair head he 20 harr state
what ia INV sincere conviction that there hundreds Of thou
,.pd, IN the South would prefer the gbbet exile to a
under Old Abe"
His very name exces contempt Southern chvsy and honor
and dignity revolt the mention Of thoss disgusting sgen
es which were made suberve the purpose Of hi, eecos
namely his rail splitting his fea fstbost helm, &C., &C. Bet
ter far TO permit States hs desire to ecede to do
sbly than to attempt the preservation OF Union within WHICH
there can be peace.
of all the improvements of this age of prog
ress, few are more obvious than this. The silly
people who insist that some sort of attention
should be paid to The Heraid's Roorbacks must
be delighted at its blunt efficiency in exposing
their hoTowness and nsincerity.