Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
LATEST. by TELEGRAPH.
MORE OF THE SUCCESSION MOVE
MENT.

F.nv ..ff
The Governor Of Georgia Makes a Strong
.Resstdnce Spesoh--EsthusiGsti Secession
,d Meeting in Chartestoa--.No Doubt that |
South1 Carolina Uiu .Secsde : Governor
l Hammond ,ResignS-- The Mississippi Lsgis-
IdsTe to be C6HVensd. r...t.., ..-..s,,,el
MiLLEeEvILLE, Ga, November 12.-The |
Military, State Convention met to-day. The |
attendance was large. Resolutions were |
pasted favoring secession. Governor Brown |
made a strong resistance speech, declaring |
the right of secession and the duty of other |
States to sustain their rights. He declared |
if the Federal troops attempted coercion, |
for every Georgian who fell in the conflict |
the heads of two Federal soldiers should att |
tone for the outrage on State sovereignty.
There is nothing interesting from the |
, Legislature. = 500 0E NA.u ',1
/. CoLUMB1A, s. g., November l2.-The Sem
ate Bill to suspend the penalties Of suspen-
sion of specie payment by banks, passed its
second reading in the House. ,o,..r...y Il,
The Convention Bill was read the third
time and passed unanimously. Its title was
changed to an act and sent to the Senate to
be ratified tomorrow morning. ,,l,rfs e.-..
Mr.. Trenhomers resolutions that the Joint
Committee on military Of both Houses,
during the recess, prepare plan for arming
| the State, and that the Joint Committee on
Finance prepare a scheme to raise the neceg-
sary supplies, were adopted.
Mr.. Coffin proposed that the President OF
the Bank Of the State be authorized to
| advertise, till the Esd of November, for
| sealed proposals for loan of $400, 900. He
was authorized by q friend to say that he
would take $4,000 at s per cent. premium.
| 1t was not considered. .Ta Eg.slH auerW
The bill to arm the State was recommitted.
/ resolution was passed for the managers
| Ia oriua lnotioa of the plectiOO
| A resolution for the Committee on Mill
tary to inquire into the propriety of forti-
flying various exposed towns on the coasts
was lost.
1 The House met this evening and read the
Bank Bill. Its title was changed to an act,
and it was sent to the Senate for ratification.
! CHARLESTON, s. O., November ls.-- The
largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever
held in Charleston assembled tonight at
Institute Hall, to ratify the call for a Con-
vention by the Legislature. The galleries
were filed by ladies. Judge McGrath pre-
sided. :. ~. a..
; Rhett, Coloock, Conner and others, when I
: 1 speaker declared "this Union Is dissolved.'
= The enthusiasm was perfectly1wild.- Outside
!. meetings were addressed by leading mer
: chants, all declaring their readiness to sacri
! fee all in maintaining South Carolina''
4 honor,
y There is no longer any doubt that Soutl
:, Carolina will secede. Palmetto banners ar
: multiplying. -I. -J g7dv atl.. q.
J The Courier office displays the Palmett
y flag with the words, "South Carolina ha
y moved; other States will follow" On tn
n reverse is single star, with room for Other
~ as they come. -.-,a ra. II
!, rs 3 o The Legislature adjourns tomorrow, 6
r II The Bank of Charleston has agreed to tax
VI o1nn 00n apd tho holanaa of fha "a 00n 00
~ L loan will be taken by other city banks.
- 4 Mr.. HILL member of the House, frol
y Georgia, has taken decided stand for sece
= sion. Senator Hammond has resigned. 81
u " News has been received that the GoyernS
~ of Mississippi will call the Legislature Il
y gether Immediately. -
o.. n KRYBAEp OPPOSED TO sEcEss1oN-rHE MAYO
50 % oFBAbT1MoRE MAKES UNION sPRReH.
ID, BALTIMoRR, November 12.-Wml Geor
or Brown, the Reform Mayor, was inaugural
re- TO. day. He closed his inaugural addrC
oft with a strong expression of Union sen
ed ments, He expressed the unanimous co
ior sent Of the people of Baltimore the largt
be- Of all Southern cities, when he said that
its true policy Of Maryland was to adhere to
Union, SO long as she could do so with hon
ru- Tn conclusion, he said: mo cause has ,
Ind arisen sufficient to justify the overthrow
lis- the noblest and most rbenehCent Governml
eat ever established by human. wisdom, q
DR.. which is1eonseerated and endeared to
3 of hearts Of all, not only by the abund
tor blessings Of the present moment, bnt by
ad- sacred memories of the past, and the gr
ivi- hopes of the future"
lrch The expediency Of calling mass meet
,uld of citizens to sustain the Union is much C
in vassed by our business men. .r..-.
ON A Southern gentleman made his appC
ion, ance on Baltimore-street, this morning, v
ach- blue cockade on his hat. He was regar
orn- with much curiosity, but evidently with
uis- little favor.