The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-10
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manner and by the most direct means, to withdraw
from this Union. Then we will not submit, wheth-
er the other Southern States will act with us or our
enemies. They cannot take sides with our enemies;
they must take sides with US. When an ancient
philosopher wished to inaugurate great reyolu-
ton, his motto to dare! to dare /! Nv idea
then is that our policy is to dare, to dare!
Mr.. BOyce was followed by Gen. VIM. E. Martin,
Col. Cunningham, Simpson, Richardson and others,
who coutended that to submit to the election of
Lincoln is to consent to a lingering death.
DECLINE HOLDING OFFICE UNDER LINCOLN.
MoNfdoMERY, Ala, Nov. S.-The Nail publishes
adespatch from Apalachicoa stating that Federal
Judges Mcqueen and Mcintosh will not hold office
under Lincoln.
THE ATTITUDE TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. S.-The news of Lucon's elec-
tion caused some bitter feeling at first but the
public mind is now comparatively quiet. Tennes
will sustain the Union, the Constitution and the
enforcement of the laws.
PREPARATIONS IN LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Placards are posted
about the city calling convention of those favora-
ble to the organization of corps of Minute Men.
From the South Columbia, s. C) carolintan.l
THE MINUTE MOVEMENT.
We learn from friend that company of ''Minute
Men was formed at COkesbury, Abbeville District,
on the 9th ult. An adjourned meeting was to be
held on last Saturday for the purpose of organiza-
ton. company has been formed at Hardwood
Chester District, Col H. J. Macon, Captain. They
passed resolutions indicating their desire for Con-
vention of the Association at Columbia during Fair
week. We are further gratifed to state that the
Cedar Creek Rifle Company, on the 29th ult,
solved themselves, unanimously, into company of
Minute Men, to act in conjunction with similar
ganzations throughout the State. They adopted
the badge of the blue cockade.
This incident recalls to our mind the fact that
the Ceder Creek Company was formed during the
notification excitement OF lS30-'32, adopting the
same badge. A further coincidence is that the
Company elected Christian Bookter, Esq, Captain,
hn ArrIsl f1rn
time, his son. E. F. Bookter, Esq, is Commander
of the Corps, and returned to the Legislature at
the head of the ticket.
Our cotemporary of the Rock Hill Chronicle
speaking of the organization of Minute Men, says
Rock-Hill is not behind. Already we number
seventyseven. few days more, and our number
will reach certainly one hundred and fifty, likely
two hundred.
be proposes that grand rally be made in Co.
lumbia during Fair week
THE PRECIPITArE ACT ION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Richmond correspondent of a New York paper
says:
1t is ascertained here that South Carolina pre-
cipitates the conflict with the General Government,
believing it to be the best of effecting dis
union. She fears delay, lest negotiation NAV be
resorted to and her purpose defeated She will be
encouraged to this policy of precipitancv by every
disunonist in the South for they fear if an express
sion OF the popular sentiment is had, the result will
be untavorable to them, at least that the desired
consummation will be deferred. Their object is to
force conflict while the popular mind of the South
Is at its present susceptible standard and | should
not be surprised if the real issues would turn upon
the filling of the federal offices vacated in Charles
ton. No persons within the State will accept them,
and if appointments are made from without, the
officers can only discharge their duties under the
protection of federal bayonets. In this case
conflict is inevitable, and general revolution will
follow.
VIRGINIA ON THE 'FRIGHr OF SECESSION"
The following resolutions were adopted by the
House of Delegates of Virginia on the 26th of
March, 1851:
"ResolUed, That Virginia earnestly and affection
atey appeals to her sister State of South Carolina
to desist from any edaed secession upon her part,
,ghich but tend to the destruction of the Union
and the loss to oH Of the States of the benefits that
sprung from it.-[Ayes ia, no l.
"Resoiced, That Virginia, believing the Cons-
tuition Of the United States if faithfully admins
tered prorides adequate protection the rights of all
the States Of this Contederacy, and still looking to
that instrument for defence within the Union, warn
ed by the experienced of the past the dangers of the
present and the hopes of the future, invokes all
who live under it to adhere strictly to it, and
to preserve invioate the safeguards which it affords
to the rights of individual States and the interests
Of sectional minorities.-T Ayes ll8, noes none. ~