The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-06

ors MEMPHIS CORRESPONDENCE.
hzxiBEs, Tenn Sept -, $780,
Renewable froH'ssar.<sto Aoaims England By ~ Co.
e0~ov q Arkossas-Fws Aoainst the NorA Drassn, asid
Directed Asains the Pssov Of Great Britain, dc.
In the midst Of the political excitement In which the
9ouih n at his time plunged his Excellency Elias Oon
way, Governor Of the State Of Arkansas has given
md refreshing tsrn 70 the prevailing agitation BY Tho
ssue Of pronuncicmsno To the mtamen Of that gall
Ans state II 10 dated Ausust a. $780, and has just bss
printed nnd circulated In pamphlet form. send nd
HERALD few extracts Of portentos omen. they are 4
follows His Exoelienoy says:--
II Ia time 70 prepare for troube and danger which will
certainly be brought upon State citizens REMAND
Needless and Indifferent 70 the security Of themseves|
their families and their property. The dangers which
threaten the peace and quiet OF people q AkAssas
be-
the militia but TO his influence 10 favor Of raising
money In the manner which have suggested, 70 buy
arms TO and equip the volunteer companies n
his county Let the people take hold OF this matter and
petition the General Assembly Of the State Of Arkansas
pass such law have suggested, - that every county
tia wen armed and equipped, thai they would. aaor
protection and security TO the people Of the county
In their persons and property. WIN not the people acI
and aid In providing for their own security Wall RI
warning be sufficient 70 them until E1glish oa
mics Of government shal have their secret and
boica agent. and emssaries stationed IN every town
negbbohood In every county IN our State and their
At the appointed time, TO begin their ssssIgne
and systematic work Of Wholesale Arson and plur.
der, insurrection and murder II 10 my opino|
that the settled and secret policy Of the British foysr
ment 10 70 disturb the domestic tranquility Of the Unite
Safes That ito object 10 70 break up aud destroy on
government, get rid Of powerful rival, extend ard
Of the British dominors this continent and bccost
the chief and controlling power in America.
II Ia my opinion that The abolition statesman was ~
that the British government intended uu0essingl
TO pursue bis policy OF disturbing the domestic tranquil
lily or the United States, when he announced that
was "rrtpressible conflict between the free Stas
and the slave states. II Ia my opinsn that millions
dollars Of British gold have been and YIN be used /
stir up ana intensity this "irreproGsible conhl;t' b
tween the free States and the slave States That th
policy Of the British government has been for many yea
and 10 now 70 TO conduct liz unceasiDg efforts 70 owe
throw our government (by employing aboitonsts -
secret sgen.s and euissares) that the mschiefs az
have been orig nated planned and perpetrated by abo
tion citizens Of the free States II 70 my opinion that
Britfh government 10 the real author aud nsiigAtor
the mischee and outrAges perpetrated against the sa
States and that II n the duty OF federal government
aLd Of the patriotic people OF the United 70 40
Rs some,d sauns,y p ,ns United sss
1t my opinion that the British government has dete
mined that ~ long a. our government shall exist tne
shall henceforth be domestic tranquility In the Unio
Il Ia my opinion that British gold has been and will
used TO hire unprincipled abolitioniss from The fr
States and send them into the slave States
commit Euch outrsges that the people OF the South
become hostile 10 hose OF the NORTH and The aggre
siors and outrsges committed upon the southern Sta
by those hired abolition British emissares, from ths m
be PRODUCED the Union dissolved, and anarchy, with
It's desolang evils and dee IL q ponder, robbery, on
RACES, crimes and murder, prevail.
| believe that such conspiracy exists against OF
federal government and that, II all the secret facts an
snfactions connected with IL, and the nsmes of secs
agents and emissariss OF the British government, d.
tributed throughout the United States, could DO AS re
tanned well hutrent icate au made public, the patriot
people Of the United states would be died with astonr
m nd hat ~
stgator Of the mischief all dscord between the m
States and slave States would 1t once be aayed, II
entirely and that then they would become III ate
nally ard more firmly united; aud that the uniled
dignstion OF the patriotic citizens OF sho who
Union against the British government and ~ assn
would be declared sganst the Brtsh government In ls
than twelve months
Entertaining these opinions, deem u my duty 70 q
people OF the State Of Arkansas TO them 70 20
work In est and make permanent and thorough pr
psraiions SO that they may as oil times be ready 70
lect ibemseiyes ard our State aga INST evils which
cve the British government intends shall not ton
porery and uing but continuous aud aggravated, cir
pressibe" and terrible .MM
Every county in The state Of Arkanras should have
and secure county arsenal wen supplied vi
arms and organized and well disciplined volunteer coo
ran'es should be ready at all times 10 use them.
Let these important matters not be lightly trcAtsd b
calmly and zen ousiy considered
We must look 40 far % posi- ble into tho Future,
prepare 70 guard sgsinss evils which are sestsaly
Then rs wise men, as prudent men, all citizen solasc
and Patriots, appeal 10 the miiamen Of the State
Arkansas to organize and thoroue h,y prepare for I'd
emergency which shall call for their strong arms n
fence Of our rights and our country
Of the State OF Arkansas and Commander ia Chssr III
army OF said state, and Of the militia thereof
Ins BIIdTIos IN MssIs<Irr-1Hs SENTIMENT rapsr.
The State election 10 the State OF Mississippi takes p,
10 morrow The candidates TO be voted Cor have be
selected without any particular view M 10 their pol,,c
status, aId ,he result win foreshaiow the actual
iitical sentiment Of the State. But thai d settled
ready beyond peradventure. Mississippi win no d
BY 20 oco majority. The feeling among
planters in relation 70 the election Of Lincoln q ialeu
and have no hesitation In say ing that tho sccsssco
lighting sentiment in Misissipp, In case ~ OH Aba
rIecsion s as efficient aud heieirg as ia Sou
Carolina or Georgia General Acee, large pl<sk m,
Icntemsn q Influence In Mississippi, the propt ,.tor
he new air Tine railroad from Memphis 10 v,c,souy
'nd man who 10 In every way calculated 10 know m
d going IN the interior Of bis state, rrcdc,s th.t
thousand seryle insurrcctions wiz occur A.
'issippi ~ soon ~ u s announced Ia
Lincoln 10 elected General Acec is sstisal
hat the hour Tor striking for souinern rights has a. rv
1e tod me 10 day that the feeling which psryalsd
ectioa 10 teniold violent than duriag hs Fremo
snpsign Soi only 10 the "sosthern heart fsod ., M
be southern mind exupcrstd. nc rotated 10 one -
turing the Presidential couicst In 1850 some p~rse
BY plansaton owned by lady m Mississirps s..t
,ounced 70 the negroes that aFrenont vas cjsnsr,
hat they were free" They abandoned their h.brr IA
heir hoes, shove, ayes, SO and slowed toena awnv hi
srden, and demanded their freedom from sfeir m mr.
ne lady possessed great nrmness Of character: AMI
~ the rsrvocs that she would attend 70 their brsn,
n medAtsy, despatched . note by a uustwosthv a.
o the nearest ncighbor. In short time about thytv
be planting gentry arrived horseback, faIiy rms
nd The insurgcnt negroes under suijrrtoo
ossskvAfrn AT raE NORTH SLOW, sxrsoau Avn ,ox
RAM.
The Conservative sentiment Of the North aprsss 4,
'eopse for the preservation OF the Union as the ea
aetervative Of trade, commerce, property and rerso
nd sfo - the means Of nat0nA uuon and IN vers, n
estson OF the national homer and dignity. Exrer,erc
Ought n the expense OF personal health AMI daarr
caches me that conservatism TIE slavery arcs1Ion
he North not only slow and sluggish but a. con,nar
Win the actual condition OF things At tie South
ny ignorant form my views net IRON iz-A,ed Conrrr
ionai debates, nor from dre caters "a tks ssus
or from those who sould wsnonly dab 4
mon into pieces that they mag DO eeras
30 political indncuce AMI power I grasp The
they ccme from the cotton and the rice Geds and 4,
rear piantstiousthe great and overpovcrirg sgr,cu
nrai rnrenccs Of thsse attitudes. We see bore moi
han DO at the North, the power Of the axrIctsra
uerce Ctes and towns IN the sorih DO not express I,
ehngs o. the agricultural population Trsders aud nj
hsnts are not fsfmcrs nor planters, DO they al