New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-17
TIE SECESSION MOVEMENT.
NOTES FROM NEWSPAPERS.

| a "fon.enaiiye" manifeeo, aud ayow publicly the
comparatively moderate policy which some have IN,
| pried 10 lim-haye proved vain 1t has been urged
/ that were be to make any publication before the
ECetors hare cast their r0tf II il not improt able that
when the votes are counted il might be found that
zone Of q ose which are now Ieckoned as certain Tor
! him would appear TO Lave been given for Wm. ii.
Seward, and the election, after all, be thus thrown
into the House. Until the ballots have been sealed
and sent or here it il coE-idered that u wonld be
| nnvie in Mr. Lincoln to break faith with the Abo-
Iifnists There are sone few Of the so-alled Con
reryaiive" Black Republican, wEo are Sald 70 hint IN
| ccnyenation with confidential friends THAT the
| q rty-f five votes Of New-fork were cast for W..
Seward il might be the best and most ciiectul settle
| uent of the present difficulty.
Fyon The selma lAlL) Senfind. .
We ask the people of Alabama to consider well upon
these stions before they act let Young men
! who are full of blood in the full vigor of manhood,
ard who are urpng South Carolina 10 go out OF the
Union ly erse, consider well what they are dong.
Let them ok well to the consequences of their course
and tie si lie to follow such course on the part Of
| enc State cr even two or three States.
| From The Baton Rouge lLaL GdIeHs, Nor g.
Great excitement exists in Virginia ana minors o
| sn insurTeCtion are rife Gen. Harvey has been or
| dcrtd 10 that State Gov. Letcher has ordered the
trocI to lie ready at moments notice. The arsenas
OF North Carolina to be occupied by Federal troops
instaI.ter.
| Thofe who know South Carolina, and have been Ia
nilar h her Disunion procliyiiies for toe last thirty
YEAR,, will scarcely be surprised al the swiftness With
4
plea for dissolution little LEES msy than her whom
fierce Trades against the Tariff laws. She will have
eynTaii1ens and adberents in Louisilna and Arkan-
sJs but confident that in the former, and most
81 inon VIII be in favor of deliberation, moderation,
aud nasterly inactivity, at least until the projects
ard designs of Black Republicans are laid bare.
| From The caatoH iuh'.J Citizen, Nor. 10. .
| We have not tine to-day to discuss the question Of
Union or Disunon in all it, bearings. We shall have
ample tine and opportunity for that hereafter. We
announce, though, now, that we shall Join no party
that doe- not carry the Nag and keep step to the music
| Of the non."
From TIE Nel. oylear. Couyir,. Nor. o
| OF one thing, however, the whole south may rest
aesIed-tlat tie of Louis iaua will not remain IN
different spectators of tie drama about to be enacted,
ard il the sword If to be drawn, they will not be found
IN tie vanguard of tie southern pbaanx. There has
alsajy cen to- much clustering When the time for
arlion arrives lot il be the result Of calm councils,
| sound iudpn ent and patriotic feeling.
| Firm The NStr. Orleans CresceHt Nor O.
| The Northern people, in electiug Mr.. Lincoln, have
perretratsd deliberate, coldblooded insult and out
| rage upon tie people Of the slayeholding States
But, while there is reasonable chance left, we nre
oIposed to violence and precipitation Violence never
those it WAS intended to benefit If We are on the
| Of revoluon-if dissolution of the Union il immi-
neut tie oounsels # calm should prevail, and dis
rassiorae discussion ONLY should be allowed TO weigh
in tie determination Of mighty question.
| rom The Netrbsrn m. q. PTO1res', Nor. II
We have no confidence in Lneoln's honesty or pro-
ies,e friendship for The South, and in urging the
Southern States to preserve the Union we do 70 be-
| ceuse we think that submission, with both Houaes of
ConeTes ride for four years, viii be preferable
to exngushrg the last hope OF the lovers Of freedom
| uIOn Garth. If free institutions prove failure in
| Republican America where are they TO find another
foothold7
Frou The M,mrhi. TEAM Enqai,ey Nor t.
As 20 secession tsef whether effected in few States
or no il i plainly not the step demanded by the gen
era sentiment of the South. 1t has not been shown TO
be the desire of the people at large in any State yet,
unless South Carolina, and there it has not been
| tested to make q plain exhibition Of what the
| voters actually want done. Ii would seem to be a
Joor that had to be supported by surprise Of
public sentiment, and by IN appeal % its generosity
AGENT its Judgment however noble IL would be on the
,a of the PEOPLE respond favorably to such appeal
| At any rate nothing il reasonable than TO wait
and ascertain what the general will il, before taking
measures which cannot but overthrow our own pros
| peIty for a lille at least.
| fe-' From The Aaaafa (Ga.J CoaCederaey Nor H.
| Every Member of Congress representing southern
constituency hould reign at once. Let us have moth
ing further 10 do with the Government until the eer
nal and everlasting question Of Slavery ia settled. II
the South cannot settle il in the present Union
doubles. do out of it. But it is her rs. duty to
settle tf possible upon honorable and equitable prn-
VI F,or The Saraa,ah (Ca.D Rcpv5iioaa, Nov. 49,
| Mr. Hartfidge Of this city, in the House, and Mr..
Spayherry # CatoOsa in tie Senate have respectively
introduced measures announcing positive and inme-
date separation Of Georgia from the contederacy.
II l. If Tasty step, and whatever may be the event
ua resolve of tie State we have no thought that any
comfortable portion Of the Legislature are now pre-
| pared to give it their -nppoIt.
| From The 81 L0E Republican, Nor. IL
Mr. Lincoln Is elected and We regre. i, az much az
liz fluds rejoice over it, bu bis simple election legal
" and corrttu,ionay brought about, under all the
forms ard safeguards Of the law u the land. forms
pr,eXt for the destruction Of the Union by the hand OF
tie polii III fraitides. Other PRESIDENT. have been
chCren in Irecsey the way and until he has COM
mtted zone act subyersye of the rights Of the people
eta portion q this Couederacy, j. will be time enough
| 10 tike the blow for then Right would be accom-
paied by TIE moral and physical power of Might IL
lurirTting the axiom, "lhTice Is he armed who hath
| Lis quarrel just
SeCcssiCI If not heard within the border. OF TINS
noble little StAte-the home of McIAue, Read Van
dyke, CLAYTON, Bayard, and other statesmen, whose
fame and teryce have alike been claimed and cherish
I'd by tie whole countyor if it he spoken at ALL It IL
only in connection with those feelings OF ecorn, teri-
| lion and oontmmelv which il is sure 20 evoke from
| every manly and Patriotic breast. No. no, Delaware
will stand tIue 10 the Constitution at all hazards. Let
South Carolina blur;er II il her nature 70 do 90 In
revolutionary tiTes She more tory than American;
and the blood of insuboriinaton 20 through
all her yrn-. She il something Ike pet child the
more sLe il cUINei the She becomes unruiy. y
| good spanliig would benefit her greatly; and in
| stead Of permitting her to interrupt the peace and
bI-lness Of tie country, shc should be tanght 20
| rerIect the rights and interests Of the nation.
One or two ship--o-wsr sent down about Charleston
would aOn bring her 20 her serse-; especially II they
| should lombard the city for few hours. lat the
Precedent try il. He need not 20 TO the North Tor
good and sicient officer for that purpose. III he VIII
iu- cart lii eye over the list Of Captains he viii find
rs courageous and brave IN officer here IN Deiaware-
ia This City If Wilungt0uas ever rGd The deck OF
| vessel Capt. III. b. Nones with one or two war
cleaners 1T biz command would soon reduce Noutl
Carolina TO subectou even ii in doing 20 he woald
lind Il ssary 20 hang the yarIrIn 7nch men IA
Kciti Tocnbs, iaucey Git, and other dsloyd lire
eater. Public Union meetings may do murh TO aAy