The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-28
y HE ORR SIS.
esckaacs The Press North and South.
>" SC, &c, sc.

u II T. - ~ > -
.csckaacs The Press North and South
D" SC, &c, sc.
-,ails hrinr accounts of county meet.
h.ire teia in South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama, in favor of disunion. Hon
= Co!csck, The collector OF the port o.
Il ''.,asi,p. has 6ecliued TO be a candidate for
II s,.h carolina Convention, as he intends
.,srs Al his post until his State secedef
- " J sanford, heretofore a very pro.
se, Tpiou man Of Georgia, has come out
i ~.-assiou. The Norfolk va Herald gives
II ..,lsg!rg information about
Il mr. VARIOUS STYLES or coCKApss
mounting Of en6lematic cockades. "a
II 4H-a-e The political afijnities of the Wearerx
i rr- been sGily inangorated as one of the
-N'...'t-,.isss" of the day, it becomes neGessa-
- rrorer pnders landing OF the matter
n ~. - t5Rsgeut styles and coIurs adopted by
II .--..srsrsl Iar,ies should be clearly defined;
n - s.s-rIhed This Will seem 10 be the more
As"...,gl when We state that gsuIlemanIy
f-.- auIetly vending his way through
u - ~aefs YES s3eTday, with black cockade in
III .''sssyar. altr:c ed good deal Of notice. and
n grrAt we Know, may have experienced
aeruovAucs. from the popular belief that
-,f-. he had mounted WAS an indication N
5.rehNcan pyoIiiyities. We have no off
tsf,rm4tton, to enable us TO speak renn-
-..r sbr subject. bat merely from obsef a.
we NAV suppose the following 10 be cor
A a least as 10 TWO OF the badges mostly
4 ,lEsie 0! light blue. in the form of ma
a ',.-f.!ed slar. with white button in the
A --t-a-!ndica'es hat the weaTer is minute
A . -. and rlpe for secession. immediate or
A --..,a-.,yp or any other movement w hich the
A n raav determine upon, even IL the extent
4 .-sr,.u ,ICn u her thsn Submission 10 black
n sm,lar hadre. formed in alternate circles
.-gS grYNr hx-s
N.-..t the ~ULIva' party, who, not less loyal
an ,~Ssat H. their al .achment 10 the South
g.. yet iaGisposed 10 precipitate action III the
seat crisis II 0ur national affairs, and pre-
t.- .4fffag tor some overt act on the part of
.. Tack Republican administration. before
II --. -uAE to the desperate remedy OF disunion
\ Ier black cOCkade, sported by the gentleman
| retired 10 above, who, rs We learn, Was q
I W.ryiaudeT is the same as that worn by the
4 .rt Defenders" Il Baltimore against BRUSH
4 ,,s-e>slou ia 1872, acd has been adopted in
1 Is, S.a.e by those who profess TO hold them
4 ,.,es reasy to defend the South against
4 Northern aggression ia 1860.
THR SOUTHERN PRESS.
/ Tae Charleston Mercury, alluding 10 the
4 .-.-graI hic rurors that President Buchanan
~. oppose secession, says:
4 We certainly depTecate war with the North
| - people through the General Government
1 tl. NJ. Buchanan may be assured that the
4 t.t attempt, "a any form, To coerce South
! Cl-.ina into SUBMISSION TO a Government
. s-- ass thrown off, VIII be considered war
4 lie Esy call IL by what name he pleases but
/ 1s sword Will then be the final and only ar
] 5..sT between us. All hopes Of he has any) of
4 s read lustment OF the relations between the
/ W. sections OF the Union under one govern
. nsuf vii! have ended, and ended forever
Hr IS totally mistaken in supposing THAT
south Carolina wishes to enter into n con-
| aJ. with him" Not State Ia the Union.
We believe, has had more confidence in his
/ llmlas.rauon Than South Carolina. Our
People viii reluctantly realize the fact.
a IA. he viii place his administration in The,
1 ysa VI ;Ae Abolition party OF the North TO
4 lIpei, by force OF arms, submission by the
4 5 4tA 10 their authority. But when they do
4 --lDz- II, they Will also realize how utterly
ge.ass. now desperately fatal, must be the
g.uLaauce OF any further union with the
4 ,ir uf tue North. Nor do the people OF
>.g-h Carolina desire, by the shedding of
..Jd, go drag the other States into the move
4 1-.. 4 dissolution" If such WAS our pur-
4 .-st, We could enforce IL any morning OF The
F--E TIE forts III our bay are within sight
. Charleston. But II he Chooses 10 begin the
| -.l- Of 5lUuC-sheddiEg, We shall nc. Gecliae
g.. f. We kH- w as well as he does, that it Will
/ 5-.s he other States into the movement of
! ..s9.uilou.' Whilst the Banks of the North
I .te -rashIug around hin, and bankruptcy sits
e lie Capitol, tue sword will be fitting ac-
impairment 10 the yiliainleS and tyrannies
T-.,a have produced the present calamltous
s-.e e.: ,hlngs. We are ready.
AMIsTAKE.
From the Columbia IS. CD Guardieu
One o. our Southern contemporaries. in
making an extract from the PhiiGdelp phia In
4..r~T. !rhUklug that reckless sheet, the New
1Ua Tribune, IntImates that the taunts and
'-~-Ts Vi tue Back Republican press have pro-
/ 'A1d Tue people OF the South 10 q high state
; T.: Z ltemrnt
Ihl- IS altogether a mistake, at least in this
section o. the country. All the tauuts aud
'frt5s mat he Tribune or other sheets of mat
-.-mn could print for year would have not
ne '.Ishtesl effect In exciting or irritating our
t~.i.- ILey have other and graver matters TO
@--+i 10 thau the coarse and stupid wittiC Cisms
y he nlIlgn SANDERS OF such press, They
APE passing from one condition 10 another and
liArr-,hat OF 4 people Olsen thrailed from
-- political rule OF spoilers, cut-throats and
aagu1s.
AlG Jet, Notwithstanding that they are en-
Faied III his great work there is com paratively
l'. Hi:ie excitement here. Men attend to their
..-.44Tr business as usual; new buildings
ne El-ug up all around US; the merchant
Mechanic and tradesman are all busy. and a
llsseT by could scarcely discover q political
lti= On the surface OF everyday life. But
..- i4iEg the most casual observer cannot fail
Y. Lguce, and that is, the marked, though
1.l, determln&tiOn which has settled upon
.. iLat the State OF South Carolina must at
..-r 8IthdraT from the Union. The fact is
'lr aas Withdrawn, all but in form and out
-. her whole population a cerporal's guard
Gould uOl ba found 10 make the essay to pre-
's-' her from Tesuming her sovereignty as
SJo1 as possible.
IAe Charles ton Courier, noticing the ef-
l-'.s u some OF the Northern papers for the
repeal Of The nullificauon laws, says:
- 'iGn Ct returning justice and reviving
.@'.l, aud as d basis for future amcable rela-
u.s. tue repeal of these laws Will be accept..-
-'r II i' now TOO la te, however, for any tatu-
-'l concessions TO save this Union.
Tuu
Inc PaIladelphiA Bulletin (Republican)
8ys.
hui the msn Of the South who are not fren-
~ are asking the people of the North to do
A-.hlhg else, by way Of restoring co y fdence
"a Aarm1Hy. They ask that The Northern
-s repeal all such enaciments as in any
'-y InteTIeTe win the operation of the Federal
.s"h ia reference 10 fuzitiyes from labor
'L's - not an unreasonable request and il
.-5u'o % chseriully and frankly complied
- 4Ae teAor OF most Of these State laws
a' Deel much mlsTepresented. But this mat
- ti-'l7- Lten If the laws were meaningless
't 4Avlefalivs, yet If their titles or phrase
- are oHsnsiye TO our Southern fellow
'<5hs II by any forced construction they
- oe made 10 appear hostile 10 them, let
- T oiotlsi out Of The statute books. This
-1 'l,ne Tor punctiiio. The Union is in dan
auu Tue people Of the free States can afford
,ns LaAs many sacrifices 10 save it. They
ltu promptly and cheerfully comply with
tla8d made by the South 10 repeal every
's,srl.c ,Hs. can possibly be construed il 70 an in
zee "ith The Federal laws or design
'w .'e property Of Southern citizens.
p,rh'h h'hk We can safely promise that the
In llama Legislature, which is to meet
~. .anuaIy neGI, VIII, without delay, repeal
r.,.r-''u'e ute oi lsA7, which, although having no
!, iS'Ce ,,.tSi'Ce 70 me present Fugitive Slave law,
IL '-' al offence TO the people of the SO uth.-
I'M, ~''Aoet d dead letter as 1t is and It's con-
veCe Ce ls not needed. But even il II were,
11o readily give it up, for the sake of re-
t- ,ss peace TO the country. The same may
stos - VI the laws passed by other States,
and M. W winch are far more severe than ours,
1RiLlfe Slave law.