Gazette and sentinel., 1860-11-24

What Shall We DO?

49, mum J"'Oi -"
u.s. '.''' "''>' ""' ''I't'''ril'" |!
c,'t! "'"'' "'!'i- "H ''F""iC " '!hIt-
|i"L'nT ."' "',''"' cushion "l inc '"i'l
d '':, ''I'I '"' "'''"S' 10 say '"'c
Notwithstanding i"rS' d'rP lccI'hT' I'll
''''',I"', ''' opinions" ana '"c IeSPoIs-
g 10 W" '"''S"I"S question: are as "t
N''H''c'' IT. '"'! are numerous; "h'm
tue P'N,' INC present ana we l"'"re' al
Suggest D"' one answer ana po'Ht 10
p"' one .l"' ~ P"Ii'E 10 nc au"llc" ny
me South. lHHt the dissolution 81 me
! mon mas oct'iiic any " 4"sS''"H ~ ''"''
III. n.'N' c"h"I'hGt CHloh al an!
il,''r' men arc almost cohS'raih'' 10
""i"'' YEA more, inc very Sentiments
""..'' '"'! lew years since "ri'''''"I
80 "'"N'"I''', are NOW IA tlr eve 81
'.'n7 'rE","'" ~ I'ieIh a. 'io .>ht"'"I''H
% ,n' H'"l".
"'H'"' AZ! 'l''''''"l or d"''E' /" De-
'.''">'N' |t "'.n"'u amy expectation
' ENtl- ''f'cii'm II pl'hc opinion
upon Zee 'H>"'N before w. "Hj prompted
w" ''>'' - eau l'rtl airrt express
SION % 'P'".'I ANA an interchange "i
id''' as 10 Iii''c ~iH>!c", llpr every man
whose destiny Is linked with the i"Ic
pI me n'U'I, must IccI an interest IN
thc result ana should therefore Nrcah,)
Deg leave 10 trouble You aEd the read
ci> q! your journal, with what con-
crIye to be the only Inc OF policy 10 he
adopted Wlth safety.
In the INST place then, think that
'A' dissolution oi tHe OhIon Is not Il
question OF time only, but that 1t 1ras
H'1'""y "'>%"itca wien a MAJORITY OF the
people ~ 'He North decided on tue 9th
November past, ttti a war oi aggression
was more suitable II their taste, AMI
more IA k''ulIi% win the + spirit OF
the constitution, than was the acknnwl-
cdTrmea' N the equality of the States
ia Ia" Lni"n, - Guaranteed hy the let
ter 81 tac Constitution.
II - an act o! Jolly on the part OF
ANY true Southern man, IL attempt u
quiet ihr SERIOUS appreh"n>ipnS OF the
masses, by an ailuSIon to tn" tact that
MI. iait'ihS election was clothed with
All lir i"r'naH;icS required 10y the Com
SiItuil"n, and that loyalty to the Union
therefore demands That we should wait
Tor an '"red Gd' before attempting t.
assert our rights as citizens OF sovereign
States.
why, every man VIII" has sense enough
/" hh'W MS fiI"l hdnd from his lett. J
must KNOW NAT Nr. Lincoln Is but the .
representative "i Il certain line OF poll
cy which hIS supporters have declared
thcIr intention t. carry oat-uue which
thtN nave been hattIeIN% Tor both in
an" oUi "' Congress. 1t Is the popular
tent Ia every Northern pulpit, and the I
iaN"!iir theme tor every school room
d"Srriai!"n: It ~ their grand centre of /
political attraction, ovcr>haiowing and $
absorbing all other issues, as the late f;
canvass has clearly demonstrated. And ;
instead OF the Federal Constitution be- T
ing recognized by them as the shield Of t
each sovereign State against the ag-
SreSSive acts Of the others, they have I
converted it into a mighty engine of OPP f
preston, and will make 1t the medium a
destruction of our peculiar institution. 7
a more ~Uncqu!voc"l Overt act" can +
be expected than that embodied in
the declaration of principles upon which, d
exclusively, Mr.. Lincoln was elected
and to Tie support of which, by Executive /
patronage he stands pledged Just as
much 80 as any other resident has ever $
stood pledged to carry out the views of f
the party eIccting them, and if he fails
TO obey the behestS Of Black Rcpubli- h
he will form an exception worthy [
IF a monument as high as the tower OF a