New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

dviicns shs provided wh me nSs, h ac pnd naces as
e ,S That Eis FxceIeney, the Governor be authorized
70 40 secure the services Of volunteers TO act
yv SO that there ho no, be received more than two troops
tS yoieer. sla he formed troops regiments and
bssdes under the supervision the Governor Each troop
com m.cued aud officers and regiment
OF more than ten toops and no brigade Of more than two
ard brgades he elected heretofore provided for officers
of infantry ard said troops regiments and brsades shah be
armed and equipped in the best possible manner be
drilled and instructed at such times In such manner ind at such
places as the Governor may direct
Tie House then resumed the consideration of the
I ill TO tie State but the hour being late, at the
sug, estim OF Mr. Cunningham, ii was made the spe-
Cal order for Monday next.
On motion of Mr.. Mullins the House then adjourned
till Monday next at II O'Clock.
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION AT COLUMBIA
Tie Columbia Is. c. Guardian gives the proceed
ngs Of a meeting held in that city Saturday night,
to receive tie Committee appointed under tie follow
ing resolutions, adopted by meeting at Charleston on
Friday night last:
Eef0s Il certain that Mr. Lincoln has been elected
USeg That election determines the fact that the powers Of
md a section hostile to our interests and our inst
tutions: citizens of Charleston deeming II our Piese
express to the General Assembly OF tins state ~ session &
n holes and ishes upon this emergency aud deHing can
conyenti,n contder Of secessona measure enne'S
T,ed hIu be urged upon TIE Assembly to promptly eau
Conl eniion OF the people o. TINS star 20 he present. Gov
Flcd That copies of the foregoing resolution be sent by
T 10 our Senators and Representatives in that Assembly
viii lie request to place them before their respective House,
offered by Wm. Ladder, esq:
bei,eJ That Committee Of three be appointed to 90 TO
Co bja and instruct delegation to aci immediately
Tie following gentlemen compose the 'onnl''ee'
viz:
Hon. A. G. Magrath, Hon. w. +. Colcock, James
C 0fer,d BY Capt. E. NJ. wLiling:
Resred That special train of cars be provided to convey
III .l..af. to. ClY Yrl
nv AT aIont o'clock the Minute Men assembled at
their H. and with four or five hundred IN the ranks
Uniformed in cals and sashes, marched 10 the Cosaree
Hotel where an immense cOncOuIse OF the citizens,
ted NJ 2 or 000 had assembled to hear the
Ger tlenen sleak as well to give uumisakable evil
dence of their high appreciation OF the patriotic course
they ad ado ted in resigning their Federal oinces'
lie hmOIed guests soon made their appearance on
tie Iazza OF tie hotel ard were Introduced TO the nl
gems by Gen. William Wallace, They were greeted
with loud and prolonged cheers.
j. D.. 1Iaoewell, esq, in an eloquent and stirring
sreeeI In behalf of tie Minute Men and citizens well
con ed EN- to he city. His remarks were of some
length aud were listened to with deep attention.
james Conner esq, then came forward and adj
dressed tie assembly. He said: ,
We aIe felow-,i'izeus, IN the midst OF troubled
tines History II being enacted around Ms and 10y us
and event, a1e Lur1Ning with the mighty rush OF
aIevCltion The iong-COntinued, persevering efforts
of tie Black republican PARTY have culm-
mated in success. They have elected to pros
10 no devotion TO the country-to no deeds
of historic iame-tO no Instances OF high moral
worth. His claims rest Only and solely upon open
urdisguisod, ayOWod hostility TO that section over
whom lois weak enough to hope that the rod Of his
pcw,r " i'll soon extend. The language Of truth and
Justice las been drowned in the Wild oamor Of tana-
i,i.m. RcmOnstIGnCes have been UNDECIDED, and the
solemn warnings Of the evil TO come have been passed
bv a. woIec than idle. Tie question is al length at
rest issue IL fairly and squarely presented, and
We are 10 meet II, ana meet II is men.
From every quarter OF the State, from every nook
and CCner where dwolls man. no man who has read
tie tOIy OF SOutheIn rights, but has fell his blood
loil as lie beaIs of Northern pres iou. Our people
ae low locking earnestly to til ca i,a where now
j, gathered tie widom Of tie State 10 see what will
he its action III this great emergency. We III Charles
ton lt tie lever, caught the eX'ileineit ana we WISH
YOU al could lave loen with last night, to witness
lie Manifestation there greater than Lave seen,
ard greater Il an those older than l have ever WIT
messed. II war excitement which extended through
out d entire cOmmuI ity. Ii was Geep and earnest,
narieslirp Itself in 10 widness.
We discussed but few resolves but sing lie resolve
Confined tie whole political creed which they now
lCld. II is tst tie tine for deberailOn had passed
ard AT the hour for action Ii at hand Charleston
tie Cy Of Charleston wi ich lad at times been con
streu as weak, as lukewaIm, and by virtue of her
lii 81 iil aud comreicial connection as conser-
VatiNe TO an eminent degree sue alone on
ne sea coast, exposed to tie only danger,
aid vet tIft TO bruIt tie storm! Sic has been
tie fst 10 move and ring ont in plain unmstakable
toI e. lie sentiment Of Ter people We came here not
10 advise but Ia lay before our representatives can
did tatoment of what Lad transI ired Al home since
toy lett. II ere was much no written language cOnld
co,Iey-l aidly could describe it face to face. But
we zane TO Communicate what did Occur-tO attempt
10 del ir the scene 70 them as II was eNilbi ed 10 u.s.
We ,alnily and quietly laid before Representa-
tiycs 80 dat they night Knowing what their con
stitueiCy thought, knowing tie deep moving
tleu-tley might in ieir wisdom and Judgment ac'
| as tloir tonsiceIce should dictate. We cane &c
rless nothing On them. We know too well the duty
iI,y owe To the State we know too well the respect
due EN-. We calnc az col sluents OF the same com
nI ity to express The sentin ents which believed
ari;aicd that community Charleston, feeling strongly
az does has yet restrained her excitement; She ha
felt in d. great uiis of AFFAIR." that much is du,
TO tie State and the highest duty she could render
| Oh tenCe 10 the State She felt that that nc
| tine, when The State was about seyeing the bond
| lat connected them with the Federal Government
10 throw of their ale lance to the State On lh'
contrary, Charleston thinks and has Thought II he
duty to draw firmly the bonds Of allegiance
which ind er to the State, q at when we rise Il
ii oigl iiy If ration, that that History are now
| acji shall not dwudlc down in an significant man
| Ter. 1t was not to be rebellion, but a great revo
luton If the State; and the State was moving on II
her sovereign CaIacity; and she had mission grea
and glorious ever fell to Stae-grea aud glorious
rs ives wien tie thirteen States declared themselye
| free and independent States. Equally great anC
glorious is il, when State, for deep moving
| en- breaks the bond that bound her 10 the Genera
| Government, ard RESUMES Ter sovereignty, and as
| sunes before the world her position of free inde
pendent State When tis State moves she VIII carry
| in Ter AIMS none moc devoted than the citizens O
Clmlcston II ey will rally around her not only witt
affection and devotion, but they viii bear her through
| tie trial and when 1t is over she viii have *
cured peace and honor for Eerse-repose and security
| for er citizens.
| Tie Hon. a. G. Magath next spoke as iolOws
Follow-Czeus # Columbia You perceive that | ar
oaife tonight. assure you have become i'll tn,
Les # causes. lost my voice in tie attempt 10 say
to the reoIle # Charleston, wait tie action If the
Stale 81 willel the houro fdeiyennce and liberty
ray to you to-nht, that people If Cha lesion re