New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15

sIat the people with us, ana us 70 ac' prompt
sa me reorle have been educated for this movement
y. tle time of % M 10 the present moment. Hthey
10 he educated now, the cause l. desperate, and all
lost Sir ey know well what Il the position of Sonth
CroIus and verify believe they have as highs feeling
or lie Iouor OF tie Stale as any man on this loor
xras little surprised at tie member from Union th!'
Tronpsonl eIeakng of hot taste. Why, Sir, there Is
40 Rot haste in is matter. The resol tons on onr
statute books lave proclaimed aloud for years ana
years that South Carolina Is ready: have proclaimed
aloud again and again, that all we waited Tor was 10
he backed by sone sister Souti ern slae' anu we.
Geo pi, eomes TO us, and receive intelligence tnh
Ter Senator has resigued-for what Tor what but
tecause tits sectional party las gotten INTO power ana
We Of Georgia and South Carolina do not intend TO
snin;t 10 II. Hot haste Why, Sir, we have been
x'si,no for this for IS years Are we to go through
,~HtteT IS wears lib l. for one, Sir, am willing TO
srswer enthusiastic lily and emplalicaly In these reso-
u,io1s If the peo lie Of Charleston, that we are ready
~ he district represented by my friend the
WAY mir Black Is not ready now, much fear they will
not be ready ON the 9Th Of December. hat do they
want TO be- Informed abontf DO not they know thelr
uron0s1 trust we are to unite this House in prompt
snd a., ded action l. will not only be the best way
10 bring up people, but toencouruge our sister
States These gentlemen from Alabama, Georgia, ana
Misssip appeal us TO act promptly because that ac-
tou iilgiye them strength with their people. They
know at when once take tits step they have tins
glorious gument 20 take to their people they know
that when once We take TIC step, they Gan say 10
their own people, "Come up to the gallant little State
and sustain er where she Is and wnere you advised
her to go, or be forever dshonorod."
Mr. B6yson suIposing that the object Of the refer
sEce was 10 ascertain tie sense q the House. moved
that the Committee rise and report the bill and amend
uents with the recommendation that they do pass
Mr. Thomr son r id he happened to use the express
sou bot haste" but meant no ohense to the House.
lie had lived long enough 10 learn what the willi-,
OF letters VAS He would rather have lis note ndoed
member OF tie firm than the talk OF All me oi' Ms
The gentleman sid Georgia was coming up ne
would Tatler get lit lie turtner tecHily i
n 4 III a Tei l.-lL
Edmund Rlfit) cane here, and lis manly presence
I'D done much ior vii b they Were 9raIJi"' oIl NC
would rather have had reso III from 'he Le5lSi-
ture or "a note from tie Governor, tat iofty sucn
fiends Mr. Toombs may have Ieslsned' lheso
men about Was iugtoh are men oil science
IIauolterl and understand the science OF pom lcs
xxVonderfl llv lie knew 1oomUs We'll, but, ulio4 IL
naiely, there were two sides TO tue question IL
G,or.iL Larglterl Wbat lid stephens say Hdd
they note II. m hens Lau- hter. He has voice
that can charm tie leoi lie u that state more CD
. ty il not more powerfully than Mr. loohOs; lie
,terett1e wanted 10 wait until they could get letter
from him, Or soue legislative act. lie then conlnnel
10 urge ii rejection Ot tie amendments al some length
addi q III conclusion tat lie thought lhe cOuuuc' ol
Sterl0n Arnold Douglas sufficient to satisfy every
nan in South Carol d that there could Dc no peace
for its Ieove il lie UiiJL. lie was the niJderJ uads
Iscarioi Of d ese tines. He lad promised one t1lug
and done OleI. lie trusted that IL, lhmortdnJ!
would be as lash at ~ Of Benefit Arnold, ana ne
trusted also that lie belonged to Tat same family,
because lie cid wait two Of that kid n the lied
States. $780,, -
Nr platk moved TO amend the motion that the Com
rt,e rse and ri ont The bill and amendments, 80 that
the Senate ill alone would DC lei ported lie a5lI "a
Iealed to the Committee to eA'eId the une Tor tAe
election Of delegate ard the meeting Of the Conyen-
tiou In order that the upper Gi,tilCts might be cam
vasscd thoroughly. Ii Lis constituency slOild not be
Ioyal 10 the South, ii would be because they would
be driven to occupy that position. He had no doubt
of their willingness TO stand 10y their state when they
urdertood Tic attitude i'll wbi,h she was placed.
Mr. Cunningham :, ID be Was in favor Of postponlng
the election iOr The ConN enlon u they could oilns
tie IeOlle up by ii discussion, ana asceit TAN the
tone and teHI er OF tie South but matters lad trans
Tired Which cfu,ed limselt ana the Committee e
thange q cir Views Whatever might be tne ollie enct
OF non OF the bod! on the subject oi COZ Grafton on
tie tide, and separate Stale ACTON on the 0tleF ht
resIectI lly submitted thai II Was not time 10 hesitate
There could lie doubt that al parties were ready io
ec;ion and they should purdue that course winch wou'
TTevent bitter unnatural anu useless stle between
teuarte State action ana cooperation men III tins Oh
Beloved State. Ii South Carolina acted, the action
otter States would be Iarllei with her own. In
Governor II Georgia had recommended 10 the Leg Ia
ture OF that State 10 G. II constitutional Conyen
ton 10 take atiou with to Tie mode and mamie
sf redrersug Southern That Lcgl LAT are ha
received that daJ with zpturOus ap ldIse
ard witt CCmI lte coMmendatIOn. Ihey had betor'
item also the Other fact that her leading Senator haC
thrown the tanrer Of SGut em aclCn to We 3reeze
Tley were alsO aware that on tie fourth Monday II
November q e Lee ]. latue II Mississippi would he II
session ard that that Leg laule woulda also call Con
yention. They iao, also, satisfactory reasons TO be
fleV
month The gallant little Stale Of Florida-tne child o
Sontb Carofua-would call Convention. The lates
inf ruation as TO Alabama was, that tie GOvernO
would not take more than ten days t. o0ta
returns of the election, and tlen, uoer tie lnstruc
ton # the last legislature would issue hls prOclima
lion for a Convention Here, then, there were liv
States indicating action; not Only indicating action
Irt alIeang 10 South CarCiIa 10 give Niyor and in
1use TO their movement, by taking the leadership heI
self Ii 1857 ana Jl these States were not ready 10
action. How different It was now Inc Ten year
that had tiaus ied had been years OF Imitation, ag
Rre.eion, wIOrg, and discussion. Ihey had arouse
lie South and the cause OF ncr INSTITUTIONS ana pom
icl TrogIess had made RAJ i'd and decisive progress
and instead Of APP ealing to South Carolina to delt
action, the other Southern States sail TO her, 70
"weIe hight; we baNe been wrong. You aIe pre-
" paIed TO lead, and yOn deserve to DO IT, lie bI
heved time enough had been given for cor
sideration. If there had Teen 10 commune
tiors from the other States it might have been pOpe
20 flOw the upper districts till the 6th OF Ju
uarv TO canvass ard he inform Ell, Tut IN the pres
enoe Of these cOnmun cations be took II Tor granite
that they could be brought mp tOe full POM OF ac
the oh Of December because II we have cOOptalv
action il viii not he fcut task to convince our pes
lle that the time has come when their sftrages AT
required indicate the safety of the South and thei
homes.
Mr.. Black aqain urged an extension of time an
expressed the hope that lis amendment wonii b
adopted
Mr. Buist moved thet the amendment be lIid on ia
table which motion agreed to by count whic
Tesulted-Yess 81, Nays IL.
The motion OF afr. Boylston, that the Comui te
rise, WAS then agreed 70.
Accordingly, the Committee rose, and reported III
iill and amendments 10 the House for lis action.
TIE questil n bel on the amendments,
Mr. DurN ed moved 10 amend the clause IN reEulo
10 voting so az 10 iullde all who entitled TO vot
for members Of the State Legislature, winch Wa
agreed TO.
An The AN endments having been agreed to, and III