New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
GEORGIA.

laion of an equal share Of the plumber This came to
me from a very high source
GEORGIA.
| Correspondence Of The n Y. World
MmLEDGEymLE, Ga, Nov. Is, 1860.
The Hon Alex. Stephens positively denies that me Ia
| in favor OF secession He will make c0nclatory
speech at this place tonight.
Stephens and Herschel V. johnson will make Union
| speeches at Atlanta some night this week.
The COHStitutIOHGiist this morning argues thar a
sovereign State has an unquesonable right to 90 out
of the Union whenever her interests aud honor prompt
her to do 90 but urges that Georgia will act with cool
ness ard delibentioD.
Several Of the leading men of Georgia are opposed
| to secession.
| Correspondence Of The n Y. Herald. go.
! MAcOS. Nov. l3, 1860.
bill appropriatng one million dollars to be used at
the discretion Of the Governor, for putting Georgia IN
state Of military defense, passed the House OF Rep-
reseutatives this morning unanimously.
1t j. believed the Convention bill will pass with
/ equal unanimity. -,
| Georgia will move with circumspecton, but will
not submit 70 Black Republican domination The feel
ing among the people is very harmonious believing it
a question Of giving MP all or making a stand for inde
/ pendence.
SOUTHERN RIGHTS MEETING IN SAVANNAH.
Tie PhiladciDhia ErcHin journal of the 18th pub
lishes the following extract from private letter re-
ceived in that city:
! SAyAssAH Nov. @ 1860.
SIR: FOR tine past TWO udNr puI 'i mas p'ti luc
scene Of the inten-e.t excitement Yesterday after
| noon Southern Rights Banner with snake as
| the device and Don't tread on me- for the motto,
spread ont in the square IN front OF the Pulaski
| HOUSE. In the evening meeting was held IN the
Masonic Hall. Before the appointed hour, the Hall
was crowded while hundreds were unable to gain ad-
mittance Capt. j. w. Anderson, the Captain OF the
Republican Blues called TO the chair Az his re-
quest Dr. Axsou came on the stage and offered prayer.
Mr. F. s. Bart0w's appearance on the platform ex-
cited the widest enthusiasm, and the resolutions he
offered and which you will have by telegraph, were
carried with shouts OF approval, the audience rising to
their feet. and swinging their hats and cheering
| mtiily. Judge Law, who held prominent posi-
tion IN the Bell party, asked to say few words.
He at first rather codly received bnt when he ex-
pressed bis intention 10 heart and hand Tor the eso-
iutions the applause was terrific. The crowd outside,
impatient nj being able 10 hear what was going
created such a disturbance that the meeting was ad-
iourIed 10 Monument Square, where II was addressed
| by several Of prominent citizens. Col n. k.
jackson spoke first He said that the time for action
had come-th0t the SOHh hat 6ceR tainted ant Jibed
| FIR making fhrcGfs cttch Tcre Hercr carr'ed oht,
but that If submission now the Southern people
were rot worthy 70 be free men. He considered that
we were fully and finally committed in favor of
SION" One of the speakers coniseled the taking of
the Curtom-HoIse and Fort Pulaski. lie said he was
| from the " wire-griss F" country, and that he had
! 100 men ready to back Sayannah-among them FIVE
ministere-who were ready at a moment = warning. A
Young Bostonian, having spoken unguardedly at the
end Of the meeting, siezed and lroud hare been
IuHr but Tor the iutefN OF
ters have gone so far that now hope there will be
stopping short of secession Whether the country will
sussin the action of Savannah vet somewhat doubt
full but hear that affairs here tame 70 what they
are in the upper counties. Lincoln and Hamln are to
/ lie hung in efhgy Tonight
! The Jourr0i addz:
"The gentlemen whose names are mentioned are
among the most prominent in savannah The Rev.
DIR. Axson is the Pastor Of the Independent Church,
! the wealthiest and most Influential IN Savannah. r.
:. Barlow esq, is sOnn-law OF Judge Beulen, one
Of the first lawyers in the State, and in 1896 was
supporter Of Fillmore. Judge Law IL also leading
LAWYER, and universally esteemed. Col jackson was
formerly Minister 10 Austria"
| OyERTURES TO THE FRENCH EMPEROR.
The n. J. Herald prints the following copy of the
Instructions given to the agent Of the Independent
Southern Confederaey 10 the Emperor of the French:
You will first endeayOr TO impress upon his Imperial
Majesty the territorial extent and large population OF
the five seeding States which cover an area OF
square miles and number over two millions OF lhhao-
ants more than mOiety of which Of the Caucas-
sian race; and reminding him that We with the "hoe
civilized world look him the defender OF oppressed
nationalitiee You will present TO his Imperial cOn-d-
Grafton the resons for our secession IRON me unloh ~
given in the ten reasons which declaration sets
| forth. =,
These reasous are unique. The history Of the world
presents parallel. Oppressed people have hitherto
complained Of the governments which crushed them.
We complain of the insults and injuries which the peO-
pie Of the Northern Staes through their representa-
. tiyes in Congress and otherwise, have perpetually
heaped upon M ever since the formation OF the Federal
compact, and which injuries threaten TO become more
uncomfortable az time progresses, unless now successfully
ressied-being OF nature which renders 1t ~ mpoll-
tic unmanly to remain in proiessed fraternity win
/ real eneuier
Though the Southern Confederacy Is at the present
date limited h. but five seeding States we have every
10 expect the speedy addition OF the majority OF
what the Southern States OF the mon; Tor II
| can no longer ercape the penetration OF Southern
! state-men that with withdrawal their influence
will be weakened in the national councils that moth
ing but utter political destruction awaits those who
continue TO adhere to enemies. Nor can the IN
habtants 81 the rich and powerful State Of Louisiana
fail TO perceive the mmense gain ahe would make In
wealth and influence should she, as member OF the
Southern Coincidence hold control of the mouths of
the Missssipp and to participate in this advantage
how long can the States of Arkansas and Tennessee
resist the natural impulse they muri feel to unite their
fortunes with ours2 willie Iex, by joining our stand
ard, would rise at once to the position Of first class
State sharing with us the whole value OF the rich and
| augmented commerce which would flow into our ports
| through the Gulf of Mexico
You will also remind his Imperial Majesty that in
| the State Of Louisiana once dependency Of the
French crown, there is large population OF his own
race and lineage who are stiD afections;ey attached
to the "Reminiscences Of their noble origin: In the
State of South Carolina also the leader in this glorious
veins flows the blood Of An ancestry Identical with his
and thu 10 this fact IL doubtless owing that ire
pressibie sfint which has ever made the fainosso
kt.fa 6rux 10 Asrs n oonfrout daa4or N eyoyy