New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-12

changed with our destiny and fortunes az TINS uncture
let the General Assembly % on in this way firmly
INT NOT rasIy consulting principle not impulse or
Marty feeling and defer1iug 70 the advice wish or
scon of other States and SOyeegnties who share our
po<ition and duty, far may be done without
larriGce of essential and vital honor.
Tey who have ignOunty or wantony CHARGED
South Carolina with vain desire for the pnce and post
leader IN the great work of recons ucion and read
iustuent OF Federal relations, external relations
have erred widely from the truth as those who de-
sively proclaimed that she could and would undertake
dare no resistance Of kind any aggresons or
under any provocations If the index of the dal-ple
Of Providence points 70 South Carolina as the leader
selected by the natural and issue of events she
cannot and will not shrk that position be il one of
honor OF only OF inevitable danger. 1t is enough for
her that II l. one Of duty.
GEORGIA.
FToz The NdrGaaah iepubIicaz Nos. O.
Above all in a crisis ike this, big with the fate OF
TIE country for all time to come 1t behoOyes to act
with ciIcGmspectiOn, with deheraton, with calmuess
with the greatest possible freedom from that excitement
which stirs the blood and warps the Judgment. The
responsibilities fearful for the future is unknown.
The occasion demands all the GOODNESS and wisdom that
We can bring to its solution Under this conviction,
we are constrained TO regard any popular movement at
tk5 rIaeent moment ill-advised and unfortunate.
We regard to the object Of the meeting, were it
iuuly tesicrcd TO recommend the Legislature Of
3eorga 10 call Convention 70 settle the great uues-
lion ~ duty and Interest IN the present condition of
IIs, according 70 tie viii OF the people expressed
81 the polls, we can see 10 reasonable objection that
could be urged against it. and there citizen within
the limits Of Georgia who would more cheerfuly sub
nit to her WILL let it be what may than ourselves
Tie Legislature Las light to at onshis question,
and commit tie State to any lie Of policy, for they
were elected wholly without reference 70 the question
and il Is impossible for them 10 ascertain the will of
their constituents through the agency Of public meet
ings, which are often opposed 10 the real public
sentiment as they indications Of that sentiment.
Nothing can be more fallacious, and especially al
lime when the popular excitement is inimical to
ratona action. The balot-bOx is the only unerring
and rlrhfful fhgf shoul1 no
tLS Legislature or anybody else.
From The augusta Ga Seatisa, Nor. 9.
times require that should be perfectly cool or as
cool be, and that proceed in this business
with due delberaton putting aside rashness and pas
sion a. Tar a. possible and that we take step thai is
not liked and pointed ont By due regard all the
Interests the vast interests Of this section Of the Con-
feieTacy The greatest danger it strikes NJ, il that
men, under he strong excitement of the moment, may
not act either Justly wisely toward themselves and
toward their brethren around them. BY all means il
~ OF the very highest importance that however much
feel exaggerated against the North, neither feel
DoT show any hatred and iealouses among ourselves.
Prz1Iate action now, or attempts at preclpitate
lion, threaten defeat the very end aimed at TO arouse
own selves against domestic tyranny and intol-
eTance, 70 ire our own hearts with all manner of BIZ
terness, and, instead Of accomplishing a peaceable
separation from the North, and the inauguration of a
Southern COnfederacy to light the fires Of civil and
perhaps seryile war around Our own homes. Let men
then be prudent and thOughttGl-no rash and turbu-
lent. And let the Legislature Of Georgia call
venOn of the sovereign people Of the State, 10 deter
mine for themselves What they shall do and let the
deliberate determination Of Georgia control the action
From The At,aafa lGs.) Lafaiigeace-.
Union is very clever eopartnershp when the South
have equal rights and privileges, otherwise II Is
curse and secession becomes the glory and prosperity
-ofthe South.
Stop the flow Of Southern wealth to the North, and
keep It at home and enrich the South. Stop going
North for health and cabbage seed-for pleasure and
FINER kNPflE on can "a
riCh in patTOniLng your soil. We not depend
ent the North for anything If turn 10 ourselves
do need their assistance, aid protection IN
any one thing. bounty on foreign bottoms TO carry
our cotton 70 Europe and bring back goods IN eX-
change viii give the Yankee maxim spasms that will
end in giving the Northern manufacturing nabobs and
ehipOwners an abOnsling fever even forever unto
death Peaeeable secession viii be the salvation and
Qualification of the South. Union and submissOn,
without protection for our property and without equal
rights viii lie ruin and destruction to the South Let
us be prerared to have rights IN the Union II we
can, or out Of anyhow.
ALABAMA.
From The N0bHe Tribune
The Governor OF Mississippi made speech las
week In speaking Of the probable election OF Ian
coin he told the people what he would DO as the Chiei
MAGISTRATE Of tie State. tie sad, that the same
yire which conyeved the electric flash that brought
the intelligence OF Lincolns election, the next IN
slant should carry back liz procl malon conVeping
the Legislature OF MlsslsslPl ana ne "afnsI 'heA
now il there suy members lerreht, 70 DC pre-
pared to set for the capitol OF the state the next
~ Selma jAla) Sentinel lDouel4s represents
Governor Moore taking the following po7luoh III
Lis Late speech at Watts Hall:
He was open for DisuiiOn il Lincoln was elected
he believed Alabama now prepared ior resist
nce and 1t was better to fight tor our nights thAh
70 submit to Black Republican de rAcaloh'
KENTUCKY.
From The Loulsr.i'e Journal
Mr. Lincoln IL on all sides az the mercy OF ms opp
rents sbeltered In the forms OF the Constitution re
= tverless for the evil apprehended at his hands lie
Nd not infract the Constitution I! lac would we
~S,st rrot,rt the Union a. well the Constitution,
oDd vtle WELDING the checks u the one ~ III o"h
defense we must WELD the might Of the otner LOT iIs
own pIeseryatiOn. W must not Only cOun'erie' NJ
prblcIisn but quell DlsuiloEislni We must SuI2
Fancev and Rhett at the sdme time maj we che'H
TinccIn and Seward or az much sooner ~ the curO
rsv he necessary Ii II not enough to guard the Con
.ttiou against iufractlOu; We must Win lidl 'i-
I,rce et,ard the Union against Disruption Inc CloA
and The Constitution must De preserved me iI-.i
,enaDoe of both intact If tire high task OF Amen
can patIiots. o..,--,.-.,,. ,-..,.,., Nor
The times are full OF DANGER 10 sliue tHe sn'P %
lives wisdom prudence hrInness courage, patriot
- and the so1ndest craftsmanship W neither tho5e
bo are 70 control destiny are equal 10 tAe uIe4u
f,l euerQeucv If the question Wilch deeply CoOS.o
every American citizen ana on 'ns roiu'oI l. -
SeneJds tie hopes Of the people Of the Whole country
M Union can Only he maintained on me utla o. Ihe
Tost;trfion Not one man IN any one q the t!hfiy-
tbree States in the COutsderscy desires els5i iO %
tbe Union: moi VIII consent 10 d DIT ANS ~;
49, a., fderary If the CousItutiun De upNeid ahd lts
s1e - connected. not one asks more than an as-
s that the rights Of the States ana Oh tue C'lIeus
Ill t ~oneeded and protection gwen Thereto ana we
sIen,rlv believe that, in view q recent e'el's,
s00rt Of this VIII satisfy the souih "iu s"' ''
MISSOURI
r,,, Tn, 81 Losis Democrat, Nor. d IL;
r. +,. comedy for The excitement winch preViths