Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE TALK OF SECESSION IN THE
COTTON STATES. f.

Talks FTe-Much N0iss ana CONFUSION |
but no Acknowledgement ~ Virginia.
CHARLESTON, November s.-Edward Rufhn |
spoke last night. He said Southern inde- |
pendence had been his lifelong study, and |
he thought il could only be secured by South |
Carohna's secession. His speech was rap |
turously applsuded. Other stirring speeches
were made. ..1
Efforts were made yesterday to wait for
Southern corporation, but failed. A State
Convention is to be called, and secession is
certain The election of delegates will prob
ably be ordered on the 4th Of December, and
the Convention meet on the 18th. Messrs.
Boyce, Bonham and Keitt urged the call for
Convention and immediate action.
"A large body of citizens called on the re-
signed Federal officers last night. They
were greeted with enthusiasm. The Off
cials returned thanks in r spirited address.
A dispatch to the Courier says Buchanan
will resist nullifcation, but not secession.
THE PALMETTO FLAG RAISED.
CHARLEsroN, November 8-The bark
James Gray, owned by Cushing's Boston
Line lying at our wharves, under instruc
tions from the owners, has hoisted the Pal
metto flag and fred fifteen guns.
VIRGINIA PRoFFERs AID TO SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, s. c., November s.-The
| Speaker Of the House last night received
| dispatch from Virginia. rendering the serv-
ices of a volunteer company in the event of
! South Carolinas secession.
| THE MOVEMENT IL GEoRGIA-Goy. BROWNS
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
MLLEDGEvILLE Ga, November 8.-Gov.
| Brown, in q special message to the Legislat-
ure, thinks but few States will meet in the
| Southern Convention, and does not recon-
mend the appointment Of delegates from
Georgia. He thinks the constitutional
.c 10 Df l,,,ro r..
violated by several non-saveholding States,
to the extent of justifying, in the judgment
| of civilized nations, the adoption of any
measures necessary to the full protection of
their rights.
He referred to the patient spirit in the
origin of our Government, and portraying
i the series of unconstitutional and unfriendly
acts subsequently,, he is pointedly severe on
Massachusetts, law, and says if the laws OF
Massachusetts, cause plunder from Georgia S
citizens, that the State must be compelled to
compensate them. ... ,......
He advises reprisals, and says: "Let us
meet unjust aggressions and unconstitutional
State legislation with just retaliation" He
recommends the enactment of laws authoriz-
ing the seizing of such amount of money OF
/ property of any citizen of such offending and
faithless State, for indemnifying the losses o
| citizens of Georgia. He recommends legisla
! ton to drive the manufactured articles o
| such offending State out of Georgia.
a He says Georgia has the right as soon as
Northern goods are brought into Georgia
a to tax them as she deems proper" He ad
e vises the passing of a law taxing goods anG
| merchandise twenty-five per cent, to be in
troduced after the first of January, if manu-
2 factured in or brought from Massachusetts
Vermont, Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island
: New York, Wisconsin, or any other State
: and the tax to be remitted when the un
| friendly la0islatiOn is rpnpalpd
y, Should such legislation prove Intellectual
n he recommends the repeal of all parts of tn
Z, penal and civil code protecting the live;
: liberties and property of the citizens of th
e States where such untriQndly laws exist. ii
e says: In my opinion, the time for bold an
y decided action has arrived, and he is un
II worthy the confidence of the people {
!, Georgia who refuses to Vindicate her homo
a at any cost, and maintain her constitutions
rights at any hazard ~ ..
10 FHe believes the legislation recommends
1t will tend to strengthen rather than weake
the ties of the union of the States. 1t wi
i'd destroy sectional controversy, and narro'
e, down the issue to a contest between ind
at vidual States. He says: "If the Legislator
us fails to enact laws, | recommend that IL
es people should rise in their might, and at IL
at ballot-box demand their enactment"
w The Governor entertains no doubt of Il
81 right of each State to decide to act for he
a self so long as all the States abide in got
a. faith by the constitutional obligation. \
he State can Withdraw from the Union witho
p | being guilty of bad acts to the others. Al
lg violation OF the compact relieves all partie
l The right of secession for cause, was on
ne denied by those who deny the sovereign
ne of the States. b. g. ...,g. .. .
"a The message fills twenty-five closel
ny printed octave pages. full review
- Northern legislation concludes thus: IF
en- the purpose of putting the State in d
wv fepsive condition as fast as. possible, pl
lie pairing for the emergency which must be N
de sooner or later, he recommends the sum
up, s., 900, 900 to be Immediately appropriate
to as a military fund for the ensuing year, a
ger prompt provision made for raising su
lsh portion Of the money as may not be in
1tl ! treasury, as fast as the public expenditu
zen require.p "Millions for defense, not 0
the cent for tribute should be the future mo
lis. of the Southern, States. To every dema
md for further concession or compromise OF {
to rights, we should reply: "The argument
ich exhausted, and we now stand on our arm
ing MASS MEETING AT SAVANNAH. -s
nilS .aS SAVANNAH, GA, November s.-The m
"a u meeting of the citizens tonight was
Mn. ,ur largest ever held here. Captain John
bS Anderson was chosen President and Ohal
NV II. Way Secretary ......
h. The following gesolutions were moved
Dia Capt. N. S. Barlow, seconded by Col. He
Ias R. Jackson, and supported in an eloqu
90 and patriotic speech by Hon. w. /
. Bell, elector of the State at large,
S, rFy were adopted unanimously, with great
ray thusasm.' -
,ay, a, 1--WE, the citizens of the County of Cl
,Ta ham, ignoring all party names and iss
nal. cordially unite in the following res'
,s Ine IResoIped: That the election of Linz
-aie, and Hamlin to the Presidency and V
'ass. Presidency of the United States ought
go and will not be submitted to. '
onf "ResoIued: That we request the Legisla'
f1re to announce this opinion by resolutions
seIo the earliest practicable mOment to C
S;s, municate to our Senators and Represe
les I tives in Congress, and cooperate with
lila Governor in calling convention OF
was people to determine the mode and meas
cnr- Of redress ..-t,l ...... Hl
NV "Resolped; That we respectfully rec
bac mend the Legislature 10 take into immec
! A. consideration the passage of such lav
j 7 will be likely to alleviate any unusual
1ant barrassments of the commercial interes
nsly. the State, consequent upon the present P
lips ieal emergency e.g NH ti., -.
feet gHResplVsd; That We respectfully rec
,wed that the Legislature take immediate ste
ia orgapize and arm the forces of the State
sible Il Resolvedsa copies of the foree
--.Gs resolutions be sent without delay tC
~ .oul Senators and Representatives in, the Ge
lRE-d Assembly Of the State, who are hereb
En- quested to lay them before The Hous
two I which they are respectively 'bersP
anissd nd The COlonial fap of Georgia was r