New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

-. oce The Eubicou IL passed The die cas-. snd
we stand tks hazard OF that die a, peops uni
ted at We are with bot sentiment one feeling one oRnS
~ H. ho1, of contest ike t people 50 uaed c.ano.
be conquered subdued put down. except o a., e.r onr
,Oa sd w our wives and children by .do
with al the glorious reeoletions OF the past 70 p -" In
IesI. aid ali c gorous hopcs OF tho ftarr TO aniise ~
tk oo.test We cone now to realities Hia s',
os a noa JrOa he day he 'r1gge tof1 Dc ,ssasa
hope that Il may be settled ior honor not i'f
not for lApPlsusel
Ex.Goy. Means spoke as follows:
remember when boy enough IL TIN, gallery listen
Ing e hs & Ss Sn heir @ and The Tsiy @ sC
i Wa 70 leave the Academic shades aud enroll myself
hue blsb In 81 Through the kihdness OF my nenas va
TED The robes Of tn. office tired to put
tie state IL that position which in God you MI g'Se
borrd but failed suce time Ways adhered to my
conitins did i that South Csons bad been issaera
n foi The lest three have thu rst time that
S.snee ' APpaS:. ' before twenty day. more Car
ons win have her position redeemed Nor p~de 1"a
redeen,ed her honor lEnlhasissiie sPpisnseT
Col. Thomas Y. Simms of Charleston said:
siDk or swim survive perish and for.ysr be wss
for the Immediate separate action OF south oafonh@
LETTER FROM JOHN c. CALHOUN.
The Charleston Courier of the 18th ult. publishes the
following letter from the late John G. Calhoun Ii was
adr,esed 20 an intimate personal friend in Charleston,
and has not before been printed; ,,
WASHINGTON, ID July, 1874.
My DEAR SIR: IL every Southern man could De
ma.c TO rec and feel s you do, We would be sale auu
beron G great aud wealthy people NO people nave
greater sources Of prosperity and strength ana yen
frorn not Understanding Unr advantages aiid rights, we
Ienit our wealth aid strength 10 De exhausted WIN
af,ek all effort to resist the robbery, OF 10 raise
clreirR vCi 10 sustain those VINO stand up In op-
PORTION 10 1t. ,,ua
/ co,cur in mort Of the viewe sou take aud stand
rr ta,,d to Iueb the correspondence with tue Blush
t,oIe 10 tie utmOst limits, embracing most VI
pDins you suggest Ii an opportunity should oner,
1 aa holt0 to draw out full correspondence by my
letters H. Mr. PaokeIham. They were, i'll part, WHIT
ten with that view, and wee intended 10 lay the
foundation VI u loug and full correspondence AID
,.uit not WAT was intended would have been accom-
Iisi I'd I'D tie Seuale done it's duty aud ratified tue
Treaty III cir neglect to 40 20 iear will not only
ore Texas 10 tie Union but also defeat my AIN Ill rei-
erouce 10 Tie correspondence Had the treaty oeen
,,difed. NV aet letter TO MIR Packenliam, which he
tIhfsI ititd TO Lis Government, would not nave Oeen
hft Is H. ut a reply W. ich would have brought on
vi nj iutcnGed. it is it sill not be answered, as
infer tiOni Dir. Pac kell ans conversation Recently.
Lis oyerLu eht is confetti to leave 10 our Senate tue
Geierte II ils eDuse IL too vie, when II can De
a, Oh ed 10 carry Oh correspondence III which thcy
rae tiey rave litc to gain. regret 1t. Ii VIII,
zeal e Giinc ul to get another opportunity 50 1aF0a
tle 70 bie out our caule fully and fayOraby before
tie world. l eh, omit none which may Afford n 10
,elt pietCAt for RET ewing tie correspondence. Inc
suIe of the Senate has Invited England and France,
in ooLceIted and active Interference, to prevent aeA
iioE; and is greatly To be feared they VIII succeed
Tie IIeseut / Ian is 10 use tLelr efforts with tne
IeAaL Cover meat To withdraw the proposition ior
leAstio " ith ali understanding that IL is never to
be rel tweC. 10 induce it 10 take iis SieI, Mexico Is
20 te fired TO rec, gize Texas without tue condition
Of abClis ng sa,ey. Nothing, lear, eau defeat tne
In excel Ies.ut resistance the part OF the PEI
f'' VI iour.truly. J. c. CALHOUN