The New York herald., 1860-12-22

sugar with the view Of Ultimately realizing snng ai
when real trouble between me states occs Nesse nsS
fre1hng i@ northern ports commarc th Il own prices,
os h'sh = so arc sl2 beng paid @ New York.
There unfortunately one drawback 70 yess i freigbs
l. h"ir Ad hat Is The flm1ahle bar az II entrance
the tn. There II never more than seven .s Of water
"a r and art 'evere norther not i've feet would
n'''na ! vessel ager man man aoo ton nrit y
vh.n light ara loal down Ia seven fest hev win hon
te ccnpcled T. g. outside ani anchor of Berwick Ray
= snt aia haNr ~ remainder y their cargo nshterea
II IL fre~pti,c eor Ssis,nr Jcb~-eng boro ani
ccediug il ballast FrarkIiu. III q rchants comrain
y Tie want = vessels and now j. .ae time for vessels p
1hose N,rbern snec,,.ors nov 81 bsre buy,,g sugar
have very little say rogarding Mr. Lincoln. They ind
i = Their advantage y keep shady on political MATES
1, ,ar ~ ~ -, 1is e ~ ,raearaes rr Incol
ana Ianlin, found il much to his convenience and vel
fare t. leave the town m rather nasty ana aorup man
interfere win ,ha local n,erdics Of the people he so
journed with
OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE.
~" oRiEAss, Dec III, 1860
The Secession Increment IN me so1tA9n Sdts-Ihe fepte
aud ae Leaders, &c. de-
The sps, y revolution fe through all the extreme
sNuthcihststes ana mere the opnion prevails among all
classes that reanrealng of the Union Is impossible.
have travelled within the last fortnight from Washington
through Virginia North Carolina and South Carolina TO
Georgia and thence % 10 Chattanooga in Tennessee and
,L.i.l
n -. -, - -, - Al.
stant conversations With people on the he o travel Out
have stopped day +. two each at several points
,o 80 ra,,a 1,s,.6 j, ,;,,i,, can ~ da.,u ,ho an
- - ri. ., -. - 49,. a.
mer1us e'ens " my Up WIN Hcspass on s'n ep'eo
sufficient only give you few generaliztons OF the
pressoas = / have received
II Virginia Il, nn.,.n,ons onestion of the n,oeen, av
- e"A -. A. s 4'''o = - - -
seemed 70 fa'aAs = 'he character OF po'c'1 Nslph
merely, and ~ rarties ranged hems elves the ysa
grades Of action Yccesssry 10 obtain safety or southern
-, \, IT,
tiehs, or pe poics - "atne w so'e o'St ac' ~
been committed By The iheoming administrators
ls we advanced into North Carolina the fs aa nst
,x,,o~o .nr-.ss,o, !, H., rt.h, y, ,na 90, ~, !,
- es -
stronger and secession was locle upon ~ an ultimate
os, !, ro,,aaiot ,ooa,,ros ~ .aso,, ,,,,,. ..ol m
- ~ " ~ - 80
cuitles coulu hol " 0hGalco trnM the Nofth.
In South Carolina on pr S. was looked upon
he ooat good ,ha, ,.as n ,e tn ohc, oe everv egrt
W s
No compromise, no union or fellowship with non
siavehoding state, sLyehoding state that
would remain in the Union was admitted Ia be
possible aud 50 violent was The eenS that even oa *
preston Of an opinion that an arrangement colli be
a,e he,vaen the North ana ,he sonth bv which AZ h.
"''- ..-1, -, .,'.. ,a,..a
rfh's oi the at'er couu o. securoa "s scarcely o'i1
ted.
Vastern and Central Georgia par,icpated in fce~g 10
-. ,..,,, eo,. c,aa -, ,,i,o 80 ,,;,,
great oesiec WIN eou' N"io' 'iu "i'i'e 'ie i"o''
Of the people talked loudly y favor Of secession the mi
noty advanced with batcd breath aud epreeaofy toe
IL aavantages that had accrued ana might s accrue
from the Union. AZ advanced through Northwestern
Georgia towards Chattanooga ihe tone of parties
cLanged-the Union men began 70 tax louder an b9 er
aid the secssonss We're the oses 70 speak WITH htt q
BREATH until IN Chattanooga they were hardly heard
at al. ,.--.--,-...
Northern Mississippi pafiook o te conseFvatve feei
ing exhibited Tennessee but this grad ily dimnshei
as We aaSahcea 'owao tue oeufc ~ VIC STATE.
Prom canton soan@ards y ,S q 'ne oi see.son see
tnS but often ~ the stronger form q cooperaoa Win
ihe other cotton s,as,s ana tares aa'0cag 'ne c.
uslne ot separate state secession.
In louisiana the revolutionary feeling " second IN IN
tchsiy only 70 that o. South 'IohAa iefe "a New or-
'ans, wnere, any 0onsef,a,sm igne ~ W
head, the secession tide has SWEPT nearly cverythn ne
teorc IT. ahI perva9es al Classes " men ana an sha.s
q i"mei pohtea opnioh. None o. ,he Journals adPo
cate ans'hing e,sci ahd he circuon :" thse ta. are
m'St hrsy ia uch a,Noeacy :, oFc.Ahg up u 'ac
tIlon y increasing WIN eN'faofuha Iaplei5.
with he North s impossioe because o. the dlvrge,
and hoetiie SOCIAL theories y 'hc Wo sections, p't
believed that these eau iaiatin more rielay Tvdlmns
M separate oonfederaces, as IN temptation to Tue
Northern politicians 10 arsa the institution of slavery
WIN be removed by sunderrg present political unicr
The constitution
y a notable feature - We present agitation
of the rroshvsiy ana session q. question .,at y
Las hva"a ,hu pup,, ,, az. - re,Huhs , e,,
~. me s.s ~, & M ~ N,,er n,eohrs ,ac, ,ha
q he doctrIne q mt slavery mus religious ian.esm
Ton 4 anJ 49, eoaners Il render Ialv more a,0,cult
Another noteworthy featcre d ,le present excited feel
hg n ife rani'e mine' aha ifo o. 's utra M revola
n,, iu tbs L partales ia,seIy of the sentiment Of
tie first French revouton Of III war between IL cava
the Jaoobins and Covenanters in scotland. Not oay
rion men tolerated H. placcf, but la n small
tcwn in Mississippi a lady informed that there Vas
great excitement among the people against herself because
She would not order home her SON who school
ono az the Northern Central states
The of the arch q the secession argument y
the expression "Cytnn Is King For this reason th.
ultimate course of e present secessioa movement
pcnds largely upon the effect which iasy
Il -.