Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-28

May leltefs have been received nom
leading politicians Of all parties in the
Border States. esaleniing against the le-
gality vi secession under the Constitution.
They are almost unanimously in favor Of
standing by the Union.
Senator Hunter is understood 10 be
against the secession movement, We
agaiu caution our readers To take these re-
ports fOm Washington with great deal Of
caution, Ems. AEws,
hiss,ssiPPi IiekstsTg, Noe li.-AlaTse
aud enthusiastic meeting VAS held here
lasi sighI, and corps Of Minute hen vas
formed.
Lat SSss.--Me n,..ka up the following
Important news fiom the New Orleans pa
pers Of Friday aud Saturday, 10th and lIlh,
received yesterday,
lgiRia.-RieLloHd AoF, l5--GoY,
leteher has called an extra session o. the
Nirglhia Legislature on TIA 9Th January,
ioiake into consideration iha condition OF
affairs, aud 10 determine ealmiy and wise
ly the action necessary,
There is call for a grand Union meet
ing at stanton ON Saturday next.
Il is believed a Washington that the
Virginia Legislature viii recommend a con-
yenlion OF the Southern States, and delay
of secession for the present,
Aiatd@d,-The Montgomery (Ala-l Adj
VorIiser TO the 18th, says;
The Governor ~ Alabama, afler eonsult-
alton with the must profound lawyers OF
the State, Is Of the opinion that he is not
I authorized by the wording Of the Legisla-
ture TO issue his proclamation for the eleo-
ton Of delegates TO the convention until af-
ter the electors have formerly voted In the
e'Ve'o'"' ,yn'sg w Iup ~, ''"ua. ~ w
ov'h"'t, We nv a"'no''. W. a."'', Ho"-
W., anu We ues',V wi .'" 'e,u :" 's"y Ia'
W. ona, '"o P'' VIC a', W apr'ai ~, ~"
''',. a's1s ~ ~" e. bD,a',s,a: III, ~ ~
IN u'o e'.o".i' ~, 49, a'' VIZ ' ~
49,, a,'' ~ 10 I'o'' .'iS '"'s M pu'''
~ III" u s'e ,."'ynvn W. 'av'' y" W
"'S % Wv "'', .'o'sl :" ,""u c.,.
IN -4"'Y"l ~ .' ~ 's""I '
G,t m"s pa1 non pn 0, s' ,1' Wv "IFI ~
r'a''" W T'i'''i'V' ''' WV ''''"sN VI Wv
S'a''
The Joint Committee on the State OF the
I Republic have acknowledged TO re-
| port bill recommending resistance.
| II is understood that Gov. Brown, Messrs,
1 A. ii. Stephens, II. V. Johnson aud all 9th
er leading men will endorse the bill IL is
| expected TO pass unanimously, the immedi-
ate secession men being in large majority,
! Miiedgepiiie, Nor. l6.-A bill was intro
duccd to-day, for suspending the collection
of debts till the year, 1861. Laid over.
A resolution was introduced, which will
pass, authorizing the Governor TO employ
the military Of Georgia against Federal CO.
crcion.
Senator Toombs made powerful sccess-
ION Speeeh last nign' mr.; pariows follow
Gu, urging u nou'ncrh Coh'euer"cy WIN
sovereignty III 'hc r,ucr"i power anu I'LL
State INES oDiiter"'eu'
Hon. A. IL. stephens delivered long
speech last night, demanding of the States
which nullited the fugitive slave law to re-
peal their acts; if refused, the South could
go out of the Union with clean hands.
Savannah, Nor. l6.-Thc secession feel
ing is so strong in Savannah that it is diff
6cult to prevent the populace from scizing
Fort Pulaski.
Hon. NJ. jackson, ex-Nlinister to Austria,
addressed an immense meeting last night
in favor of the immediate secession of the
slaveholding States from the Union.
The leading men of all parties, in confer
ence, unanimously agree to convention OF
the people. They recommend resistance
the time and mode to be settled by the con.
vention. Good order prevails.
South Carolind.-The New York Worlds
Geographic correspondent at Charleston, in
n dispatch dated the 18th, says South Ca.
rolina, under no circumstances, will retreat
from her present position--that is, she is
virtually out of the Union. The United
States flag is not recognized in any part OF
the State.
The CHARLESTON Mercury denies that Fort
Moltric has been taken by the secessionsts
Six hundred Minute Men, accompanied
by the fire and military departments, para.
ded the streets of Columbia on the 10th.
Hon. James L. Orr, late speaker of the
House of Representatives, made lengthy
speech, favoring secession. He was follow.
&C. by Hon. l.. M. keitt.
1t is believed that the decision of the
Charleston banks against suspension o.
b specie payments will tend to relieve the
bank panic at the North
Aspecial dispatch to the New York Her.
aid describes an enthusiastic secession
meeting in Charleston the night of the 18th
welcoming the Charleston delegation, to the
Legislature.
The resignation of Senator Hammond is
immediate. A letter has been received al
Washington directing his personal effects
there to be sent home.
Charleston, Nov 15.-Some of the foreign
consuls are fully authorized by their respcc-
tive governments to await secession to open
negotiations.
Florida.- Washington Nor. ia dis
patch has been received here from Gov. Per-
ny, of Florida, stating that Florida follows
J the example of South Carolina in the move
| mint IF oooacc,on
Ma,yland- Noy. 15.-Ex-May-
or Swami addressed large Bell meeting
last night, addressing n general convention
from all the States, ut which the North
should guarantee the enforcement of the
IL