New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
ACTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
Money for the Palmetto Army
PROPOSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN CHARLESTON.
Message of Gov. Brown of Georgia.
&c. SO. &c.
OPINIONS OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
From The Lovi,rilis (Ky.J Journal, Nor. o.


II any man in the North or any man in the South
thinks that the election, the Inauguration, and the
Administration of Mr. Lincoln will Of themselves pro-
duce any effect upon the interests Of Slavery, or the
decision Of questions pertaining 10 Slavery then some
man in the North some man IN the South IL very
much mistaken and 20 be will find if he lives much
longer No doubt the uprising of fierce faction
against the Government could not fail to bring about
great and derlorable results, but these would be
wholly chargeable upon those by whom the movement
should be made.
II these designations are the forerunners OF con-
spracy stop the wheels Of the Federal Government,
far the exercise of lis supreme authority IN the
State Of South Carolina is concerned, Will james
Buchanan who occupies the chair of Andrew jackson,
emulate the energy of the great Tennessean, or Will he
ike craven, cover before the storm and become al
fghed at tie mad antics Of those overexcited fanat-
les. We have right to demand, and we have the
right TO enforce demands that the President sh;l
'take care that the laws be faithfully executed" If
we are to have treason rearing its head among US the
strong arm Of the offended law must lop II off, This
agitation must be crushed in the beginning; il will not
do to attempt cOncation TO hold parey with L. II
il monster of mien fnghtful that the very suspl-
ciOu of its existence dsturbs the public serenity We
look therefore, the President with confidence that
be will do biz whole duty without fear, favor or alice
ton. He will be sustained by ninety-nine in every
hundred of the substantial citizens of the South II
the Federal officers cannot crush the treason in its bud,
there are other al the hands of the President
which must be used quickly and effectively His only
reply should be
v ~
We must be brief when traitors take the field!
From The Raleigh IN. c. Standard Nor 10.
The people Of this community received this intelh
gence Of the first geographical triumph which has
taken place in this country with a feeling Of mingled
sadness and determination For part motto is
Watch and Wait North Carolina will never permit
Mr.. Lincoln his party TO touch the institution Of
domestic Slavery. Her people are at least a
approve secession, but they will not submit
10 the slightest indigity the slightest encroach-
ment at the hands of the Black Republican party.
Let every bufiness stand firm, and do all he can
to ward of the effects of the panic. Let little prop
erty be sacrificed possible Instead Of pressing
debtors or selling property Of any kind to provide the
Of living or extravaganza let us economic and
live on less than heretofore. Let us especially be-
States IL danger. Those persons in the States
south Of us who anxious to open the slave trade
and import barbarnns into this country, wonld not
object panic which would reduce the selling price
Of slaves in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina
10 $500 $500 each. The proposition to limit Slavery
10 The States in which il exists if adopted
by Congress and approved by the President, would
amount 10 little. Slavery can no more be limited by
act Of Congress than the Mississippi be arrested in
its course. 1t rail spread to and take root in all
regions where the climate and soil demand II. 1t
would, therefore, be unwise 10 rush slave property
into market at a sacrifice account Of Lincons cleo
ton. Let us stand firm, strengthen defenses in
the Union, and keep strict eye on our slaves.
From The Ne1cbern IN c. Progrtrs Nor. g
We say now as we have said before that the simple
election of Objectionable man to the Presidency by
minority Of the voters Of the Republic, is no cause
for breaking up the Government. Let us remain in
the Union, and if we have TO fight, fight for our
rights under the stars and stripes which have
hitherto sheltered and protected US. IL Lincoln
violates bis cath let us detbrone him. but while we
hurl him 10 the earth let adhere to the Constitution
% framed and adopted by our fathers, and without
dssolving the confederation If States, call another to
preside over US who will observe Lis oath TO support
EeCu
every State their rights under that instrument. AT
present we contend there is no Sufficient cause
for going out Of the Union; however, we
stand ready to act at any time and at all times
az the sovereign people of North Carolina shall deter
nine to act. We believe in holding on to the Union
lorg az is possible TO DO with honor, but are
willing TO set as the wisdom Of the State may suggest
One thing is unnatakable every one, almost who we
ee seems to realize and feel that the perpetuty of
the Government is in great peril. Whether we 60 out
or stay in great stanaton in business may be expected
and all had better prepare for the pane at once Con
fdence il losthe bar ks doing nothing and are not
likely to do anything in the way of discounts soon.
How business 10 90 on, how business who are
dependent banking facilities are 10 keep up we are
unable TO tell. And what effect too must 1t have on
the holders of produce how are they 10 turn their
cro1s into money which they must have 10 get their
supplies These are questions for thought and we
leave them to wiser beads. The times are certainly
pregnant with great troubles.
From The Peter'bwg VA LntsHigeaeey, Nor 10
The returns IN have shown beyond DOUBT tndt Iln-
coin il our next President. We fear evil from his
administration. We do not believe that he will trample
on our rights, but will pursue vastly more conserya-
tive course than our politicians have endeavored to
imrress upon tie Southern mind he would pursue
Auart from this are are for submitting to The COnstu-
tional expression of the opinion Of the majority We
shall should the Union be preserved support him In
Lis constitutional action and oppose HIM when ne pur-
sues the opposite course As to Vrgnias vote we are
disposed to give II up and yield to the opinion, that
Mr. Breckenridge has carriedit by small majority
over Mr.. Bell. This We regret deeply. We fear that
her course will encourage the cotton States IN the much
DO hope that Virginia will not allow herself to be
dragged into nconsdera,e action. We fear, however
that danger and distress are ahead.
From The Lynelbtggl pHgiBian, Nor. 10.
We have always believed that the charges made by
the Democratic panty Of the South, against that large
mass Of their feowczens that has stood opposed to
them and 10 their wicked agitation Of the Slavery
question for party purposes, has had tendency 70
misead if il las not actually mied the people OF the
North relative 90 the sentiment Of the South. W hen
they have seen Southern Democratic newspapers TEEN
ing with charges Of Abolitionism against party III
Virginia for example, numbering within few thou
sand Of one-hah Of the entire population, should 1t
occasion any surprise 10 know that even John Brown
and bis acccmIlices acknowledge themselves 10 have
been deceived, expecting that many Of the labonng
cass and all the negroes, would rally to their standard
30 foOn as il was set upi whether the Democratic
ociapa 40 intended or not, that has been the elect
- the uoIcy they have pursued for years In Virginia
and the sooner they abandon it the better it will be for
an concerned. 1t would be strange if the old Wing
party of Virginia. always owning, through It's mem,
bers not ess certainly than half Of the slaves, and
roperty in the State should have been unsound upon
4 Question OF such vital Importance TO them and to
their State. But we know that the democracy never
believed what thew asserted and il is about time that
they should make the admission rerct the ISLANDERS
ihey have perpelfated upon gallant patriotic party,
and convince the North now, If they can that the sew
~ eed perhaps, to ninety thousand, including those