The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-27
Alfhmonn pispateh,
TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. ~ ,ss,
l. ROM THE SOUTH..

OF GOV. Gist will expire early In Decsm Der,
aad the cfiice will be filled by the Legislature.
which assemblies on the 26th mat. 1t adds:
IT Is probable that one OF our late Sea ators
viii be elected but, at all events a good and
true man will be called to the post in view al
the present attitude and fixed determjn. tion
OF the State. Whenever men have been want.
Ell, South Carolina has found them,
The following is the resolution introduced
into the Georgia Senate for National Con.
vention:
ss t' fhsr'fers s1aeted ~ tie Senate Gnd Hons.
G..,a ny, r. rsst State ,h g. Geo,s'g t
ssste pe Te9nssted to give notice 20 the several
states OF TN: Union that have violated this Con
g iiution. IN their legislative ospacies as States
tnat me contract. as 70 them, is at sn end and
siso =. 70 those states that have not viol@ted this
sla has resumed her sogereignty ana deles ated
powers, tut viii not CONSIDER The compact dis
solved as to them, bot will most heartily co ops-
rstF with them IN defending and proteoting IN.
,jonstituuon which our Ia hsrs gave as both in
ihtS object We the fore recommend the call Of =
convention, with N, delay of all those states IN.
are villas to de b. TIE Constitution. to asae m
bic on the Sth day of January next at sucb pises
rs the several states shall think most aavisable,
io[ the pnrpo,e of form ing & Union and that the
several states call Conventions of their people to
ratfy their action in the same manner aud form
such other manner 81 he people IF the o. ~
soverelsn states shall think proper.
A correspondent of the Colu mbla G ua rdiap.
speaking Of Gel. Iemminger's speech, noticed
yesterday by telegraph says
He reviewed the politics OF the day. the
progress and aims of the Republican party,
and the duty Of the South in the present aspect
of affairs. He thought that The Southern
States should unite against common and m
aggressive foe, and that, uniting they should
form q southern Confederacy which wouId
ba lasting and glorious. He wished that there
should be a cooperation of States but il that
could not be attained, that South Carolina
taking her destiny in her own hands, would
dissolve all connection with the Federal Gov
ernment, and form an independent Common.
wealth. Col MemmiDger gave ie as his opin-
ion, that IL was impossible for this State TO
secede without war with the General Gov.
ernment; aud, such being the case, il behooyed
our people to lie prepared at any and all times
South Carolina would not be attacked except
by water that no land forces could be brought
against our borders and that, therefore, they
would not be directly assailed. Bat he knew
that the citizens of the Mountain District
would be ready, at n moments warning to
march to the defence of Charleston and her
citizens. Col. NJ, in this speech took high
southern grounds, and IN the present posture
Of affairs advocated separate State action.
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Gazette publishes
the result OF an interview between q wealthy
planter OF Mississippi ard DIR. Lincoln. 1t
says:
This planter desired to purchase an addi-
tional supply of negroes to pick his present
st the great depreciation in their value, and
the alarming excitement which peryated the
South. In order 10 scertaln, from his own
lips, Lincoln's policy, he visited him at his
.idence in Springfield, Illinois.
Mr.. Lincoln informed him that he was op-
posed 10 any lpterferenca with slavery in
the States, or with the inter- STA e slave trade;
that he was opposed to abolishiug or in ter fer
ing with slavery in the District of Colum bia;
aud that he was only opposed to its extension
IN the Territories, but added, shat was only
an opinion OF his lie WAS then asked what
would he do in the event that South Carolina
seeded from the Union? lie replied thai he
would let her go, If Congress did not pass
Force Bill"
He stated that If no one would accept office
ia that State, of course they could receive no
benefits from the Government, and the whole
expense tor the distribution of the mails
would deyoiv6 on her own citizens. He con-
cIuded by advising the Mississlppian to pur-
chase as many negroes as he needed, and
pressed the opinion that in twelve months
slave properly Would be worth more than
1t ever had been. Upon these assurances, the
gentleman was on Saturday, making his way
TO Virginia 10 purchase more negroes.
The Montgomery (Ala) Mail, noticing the
telegraphic reports of the Cabinets opposition
to secession, says:
Ifindsed the Attorney General have etulti-
fed himself,i in regard to the right o. secession,
n. us stnted-an0 il the President have en-
dorsed his position-why, then, We think, tits
probable we have loet the President in
This issue and gained Virginia. II the
news be true, it shows the Fundamental
rottenness of all Northern politicians,
and how absolutely necessary it is to
leave an Union tending headiong to coHSOii-
datioa. Virginia cannot remain neutral, II
the right of secession be denied From the
plains of the East TO the noun tains of the
West, she Will upTise to MAINTAIN and defend
that hoary and precious principle. If, then,
We repeat, we lose The President, we gain Vir-
ginia-an exchange every Southern man
ought 20 be glad 10 make.
The Macon Telegraph says:
"Some of our provision men were notified
from St. Louis yesterday, that no more credit
would oe extended TO Georgia customers for
grain or PROVISIONS. The reason assigned was
that Georgia was going go far out OF the Union
that remittances might never reach ST. Louis
from that distance"
The Baltimore Sun, of yesterday has the
folio wing paragraph:
This morning ct 10 O'Clock, the Palmetto
Gag Of South Carolina will be raised upon the
Liberty Engine House, corner of Fayette and
Liberty streets, by an association known as
the southern Volunteers" This evening
meeting of the association will be held at the
Liberty f.ngipe Honse. The association has
f,r its object the support Of South Carolina
in any emergency that may grow out OF The
present state ofaitai's.
GEORGIA MODERATION.
In the Georgia Senate, on Tuesday last, Mr..
Holt OF MuscOgee, presented a series OF reso-
lntiops adopted by his cons stitUents, in effect
that Georgia should at once secede from the
Confederacy of States, and that that secession
shall be by Georgia's own independent, un-
aided action, without having the solicitation
or consent cooperation or agreement of our
sister Southern States and before we have
had their promise, or attempted 10 obtain II,
10 stand By US, TO unite with us IN such seces-
sion.
Mr Holt addressed the Senate in speech
abouuding in devotion to tile Union, the Con-
stitutior and the laws, and in opposition to the
hasty action recommended by the resolution.
He concluded as follows
Sir. the resolutions which have been read at
your desk sent here to me by the stcre-
taries of the meeting which adopted them. ex-
pressing the belief that II the same spirit which
prevailed there shall prevail here, GEORGIA
Will soon become the Empire State in the
Southern Confederacy." Now, SIR, II there
was any resolution expressing desire that
Georgia should wait with her sister States that
have had like grievances, have suffered like
wrongs and oppressions from other States,
say. II these resolutions shadowed forth that
policy, they would thus far meet my npproba-
ton.
/ am willing TO act with cur sister States
which have suffered like wrongs, and IL resist
au ce come, still to stand by them and with
them BnI, sir. beenuse Massachusetts, has by
her represen tatiyes in her own State Legisla-
ture perpetrated wrong on the people OF my
State-because CONNECTICUT mas peen iailhiess
"a her constitutional obligations, do you ask
me 10 do violence TO the land Of Washington,
70 sever my connection with my interest in
Mount Vernon and Monticello, because other
States have proved recreant TO their ooilsa-
tons because they are faithless to my con-
stituenls-patriotic men as / know they are,
AJAX me to withdraw Georgia from good Ola
Virginia, the land par sxeel!snes OF freedom =
Do they ask me 10 give up Louisiana, 10 oreak
bonds OF brotherhood with herl Why, sir, u
IL the battle ground Of Rev Orleans, 1t Is the
land where the American armies gained their
most signal triumph.
Hhu.r ask liar, Hxzll