The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-23
he Tfeuhla at The Saurh.
Miliedreyilla G. n.

There was considerable discussion in the
Senate to~day, on the motion referring the
1000 goo appropriation bin for arms and
ammunition 10 the finance committees
The bill provides that the money be
subject to the control of the Governor.
Many Senator'S object to the placing of
the sword and purse in the same hands,
when the supposed reference failed. The
bill proceeded in regular order and will
pass.
\ bill was introduced, suspending the
collection of debts until 1861, was laid
over.
A resolution was introduced giving
power to the Governor, in case of Federal
coercion being employed against sece-
ding State, to employ the etfectual militia
~ resources of Georgia to resist such CO.
ercion This resolution will pass the Sen
ate. ...
Toombs made a powerful secession
speech last night Mr.. Barstow followed,
urging the establishment of a Southern
Contederacy, with sovereignty in the fed
eral power, and that all State lines shall
be obliterated.
hiuHt5 ptlefN, Ala, NOV. 10,
The Governor of the State Will issue a
call for State Convention TO assemble on
the 9th of Dec. lie urges the people to
prepare for a secession.
Miiledgevil'e, Ga, Nov. Is.
The trading men of all parties had a
conference to day, and unanimously
agreed to State Convention; they rec
! ommend resistance. The time and mode
to be settled by the Convention A good
feeling prevails.
Richmond, Va, Nov Is.
| Gov. Letcher has called an extra ses-
/ sion Of the Legislature for the 7th of Jan
uary, to take INTO consideration the condi-
ton of public affairs, and determine ra.
/ tjonaly and wisely what action is neces-
sary for this emergency.
Washington, Nov 16.
| A letter from a strong cotton house in
Charleston ssys there is really no unanim-
ity, even in South Carolina, for secession.
The business men, bankers and merchants,
and all the professional classes, are deci-
dedly opposed to secession.
A special dispatch to the World says
South Carolina will, under no circumstan-
ces, back down from the position she has
taken. She is now virtually out of the
Union. The U. S. flag is not recognized
in any part of the State. Senator Chest
nut, il is said, will preside in the conven>
ton.
Baltimore offers Governor Gist one hun
dTed mer.
Individual applications for military ap-
polntuentn are numheriess.
Charleston, s. c., Nov. -.
Another tremendous demonstration
took place to night. to welcome the Char
lesion delegates. Institute Hall was mag
Efficiently adorned by ladies', with notices,
banners and palmetto branches
Addresses Of welcome were presented
amid deafening cheers.
State Senators Porter and Dequesne.
and Representatives Buist. OConnor.
Whitley Fenloit, Ycadon. Pope. Ramsay,
Senator Coffin. and others. delivered stir
ing addresses-all breathing the senti-
mert that there was no alternate left for
Sonth Carolina, save secession, or eternal
disgrace and ruin.
In the proceedings, Mayor MqBeth,
who presided, read dispatch from Gen.
Bonham, announcing that he was out of
the Union, having resigned his seat in
! Congress.
The news YVES received with burst of
enthusiasm.
Macon, Ga, Nov. 16.
The Senate has passed unanim ously,
the bill! appropriating one million dollars,
at the discretion of the government for the
defense of the State
The joint committee on the State of the
Republic agreed unanimously to report
bill calling a convention of the people,
with apreamole recommending resistance.
1t is understood that Gov. Brown, A. II.
STEPHENS, D. V. Judson, - Stevens, T.
r. Cobo, and all other leading men hav-
ing endorsed the bill, that it will pass
unanimously.
The legislators differ somewhat on the
mode of resistance, but the immediate Sc
cession men have a large majority.
A. II. Stephens spoke at Milledgeville
last night. lie favored the State Conven-
ton demanding Of the States which have
nuIlifed the fugitive slave law to repeal
| their acts, and upon their refusal which
was certain, then the South could 90 out
with clean hands. The crowd called for
Mr.. Jackson of Savannah, and a sharp
discussion followed. Mr.. Jackson spoke
strongly for immediate secession. such
is the feeling in Sayannr'l, that it is hard
work to prero"C The populace from Selling
upon font Balaske.
Charleston, s. c., Nov. IA.
Booksellers Of this city and Savannah
returned llarper's Weekly and Monthly
publications, and movement is contem
plated TO return all Northern Books not
known to be sound.
Some foreign Consuls are here waiting
for secession, to open negotiations. They
are said to have full authority from their
governments.
The Mayor to-day notified agents of
Northern steamship lines that he would
not permit the landing of Storage passen-
gers unless the companies guaranteed
their maintenance if they become va
! grants.
! The secession movement seems to be in
creasng, and it is now said that South