Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-11-16

The officials returned thanks in a spirit
ed address.
A dispatch to the Courier says Buch-
anan will resist nuliHeation, but not se-
cession.
The bark JONES Gray, owned by
Cushiug's Boston Line, laying at our
wharves. under instructions from the
owners, has hoisted the Palmetto flag
and fred fifteen guns.
CoLUMBIA S. e., Nov. 8
The Speaker of the House last night
received despatch from Virginia, ten
dering the services of volunteer COM
pany, in the even. OF South Carelina's
secession,
MILLEDGEvILLE. Ga, Nov. 8.
Governor Brown, in a special mes
sage tot the Legislature, thinks but few
staies will meet the Southern Conven-
tien, and4Gees net -reeamIaendz zap-
! pointment of delegates from Georgia =
| He thinks tie Constitutional rights Of
the people of Georgia have been viola
ted by several non-slaveholding states.
to the extent of justifying, in the Judge
nent of civilized nations, the adoption
of any measures necessary to the iull
protection of their rights.
| He referred to the spirit in the origin
Of orr G ,vernment, aud portraying the
series of unconstitutiona and unfIiendly
acts subsequently. He ispointedly il Sc
we're on Massachusetts, law, and says IT
the law of Ma<sachusetts canse plunder
from Georg;a's citizens, that State must
be ceml elled to compensate them.
i He advises repri-als AMI say*: "Let
us meet unjust aggression and uncoa-
stitatinnal State legislation with retalia-
tion.' He recommends the enactmen Mt
Of laws authorizing the seizing of such
amount of money or property of any cit
izen of such offending aud faithless State
FOR identifying the losses of citizens oi
Ganrg'a He RECON- ands legi>lat ION to
drive the manufacturing articles OF such
offending States ont of Georgia
He saws: "Georg:a has the right, as
soon as Northern goods are brought in
to Georgia, to tax them as she deems
proper He advises the passing Of a
law1taxing goods ami merchandise TWEEN
tv five per cent, to be introduced after
the first of January. if manufactured in
; or brought from Missachusetts, Yer,
mont, Michigan, Maine. Rhode Island
, States and the tax to be remitted when
the unfriendly legislation is repealed. r
] Should such legislation prove ineffec
G tual. he recommends the repeal of all
parts Of tire penal and civil code pro
, tecting the lives, liberties and propert!
: afrle cilizrnS Of the states " here sucl
: unfriendly laws exist He says: II
: my opinion, the time for bold and deci
ded action has arrived, and he is un
t worthy the confidence of the people o
Georgia who refuses to vindicate lie
E honor at any cost, and maintain he
D Constit,itional rights at any hazard.
He believed the legislation recommend
: ell will tend to strengthen, rather tha
weaken, the ties of the Union ofth
States. 1t will destroys sectional
r troversy, and narrow down the issue O
. contest between individual States -
He says: cit the Legislature fails to en-
r act laws, | recommend that the peopl
( should rise in their might. and at tn
+ ballot box demand their enactment"
. The Governo, entertains no doubt q
:. the rights Of each State to decide to &c
d for herself, so long as all the State
r abide in good faith by the Constitution
+ al obligafinn No State can withdra,
IS from the Union withont being guilty {
\ bad acts to the others. Any v:olatio
of the compact relives all parties. Th
d right of secession for cahse was only dc
/. MED by those who deny the soyereignt
ir of the States. fel
The message fills twenty two closcl
IT printed octave pages.