New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-23

20 shin no cotton TO the North, with the sentiment
thu, lie North will yet hear the cry Bread Or Blood
when not single bale Of cotton will be shipped to
Northern or II il firmly believed, even by the con-
servatives that when South Carolina actually with
draws from TIC Union, Louisiana will instantly indorse
the action and follow her example. On Saturday,
Nov 10, meeting was called at Armory Hall, nd
organized under the Constitution of the S0,rhern
Rights Association DIR. c. A. Mott presiding, assisted
by twenty-five Vice-Presidens. One portion of the
Constitution read, THAT if any soVthem State deter
mine to separate herself from Che Union we will by all
means IN our power assist er IT, her resistance against
any effort on the part of a. BLACK Republican Admins
traton TO coerCe her back into the Conederacy" Dur
ing all the proceedings the immense crowd swayedt 10
and fro with great excitement not one word was VI
tered which did not advocate the immediate separation
Of the Onion.
Tic meeting was addressed by men of all parties
with the same sentiment urging the necessity oil Nj
stantly preparing for withdrawal either by force OF
arms or in pe&e. In a few days after the organization
Of the Assoc alton, nearly two thousand names We're
added to thu, roll.
The Minute Men, who are separate body have al
ready nearly thousand members, and ere rapidly De-
ing drilled as a military company. \ new military
coTunv has also been formed under the title of Pelican
Ri1es
large hardware house in this city received yester-
day an invoice of goods from manufacturing estao-
Hshnent at the North to which were added the follow
| ING words: "Abe Lincoln is our Presidents we hope
he will please you as well he does us" The invoice
was returned with this reply; "Neither your PreS'
dent nor your goods please us; they will be resdppcd
| on their arrival
The mere rnmor Of q mans having views favorable
! "a the Lincoln Administration is enough to stamp him
| AZ an Abolitionist. A man by the name of VIM.
Sought was ARE sied yesterday and arragned before
! Recorder Long The accused was a stevedore, and
had been residing in this city for several years past
He got talking politics in public place to crowd OF
listeners and gave his opinion with considerable br-
vado "that even here in Louisiana, negro had as
| good right 20 vote a white man," This mpu-
dent assertion threw the crowd into state Of violent
! excitement. He was knocked dosD and tramped
upon amid cries Of Hang him!" Hang him.
| Somebody procured rope, which was thrown over
! lamp-post aud Mr. Strought would have finished his
earthly career in rather ignOminous manner, II sew
era Policemen had not appeared and rescued him from
the crowd Upon hearing of his arrest several of his
friends came 10 give bail for him, but declined doing
| when they heard what sentiments he had expressed
The case was postponed and it is said that the more
serious charge of tampering with slaves will be
| brought against him.
Last week the city thrown into state OF con-
siderable excitement upon hearing of an alarming dis
! coyery that had been made at Pontchatoua, about
forty miles above the city, the Jackson Railroad
the ruth Of which can vouCh for having had il from
| an eyewitness. Alfred Hennen, esq., lawyer ofths
citv who has plantation at that place. discovered
concealed in the cabins of his slaves, about seventy
stand of srms-muskes, bayonets ball cartridges, &c.
No clue has as yet been obtained Of the actors in the
affair.
| On Tuesday evening Nov. 10, a meeting Of South
Carolinans was held at the st. Charles Hotel, which
was largely attended. The meeting addressed by
Messrs. II. w. Conner, the Hon. ii. III. Hyams, j. III.
Bonner. eso aud others, who indorsed the action of
their State TO the fullest extent. Resolutions
imously adopted rendering herpersonal services to the
Governor of South Carolina, promptly to be rendered
on the invasion of her coil any attempt made to
coerre the State Copies were left at the Office Of
GLADDEN. & Seixas 10 be signed by those South Caro-
inians who were not present AT the meeting.
Last eveng another meeting of the Southern Rights
Association was held, which was, if possible
largely attended than the previous The meeting
was addressed by Dr. Bard of Ouchita County, La;
Judge Cotton, j. j. Michel, +. w. Adams of Miss,
and Others. Arrangements made TO invite ex-
Gov Mouton to address the Minute Men and all South
ern Rights Associations Oh future occasion. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and at every sentiment
fsvoring separation from the Union, the cheers and
wells were astounding. Dr. Bard commenced by say
ing that the time had come when all true Southern men
should spenk out and that those who would wait for
come new act Of aggression from the North had
true Southern blood in their veins and that twohirds
of them were not born Southern soil He said that
Mr.. Lincoln was u talented, shrewd, calculating,
fana,ical lawyer and that he chosen by the Black
Republican party because be fanatical, and had
learned that difficult tack Of holding bis tongue. That
bis administration would keep the South quiet until
they could asen their iron bands securely around
the fneWs Of the Southern people, and that for these
reasons be 70 be feared than if Seward had
been elected to the Presidential chair. IT, said he he'll
had taken emetic, it could not have vomed forth
worse characters than Seward, Horace Greeley, and
Wendell Phillips and if there any persons in this
room who writing for Northern papers, let them
Iut that in their pipe and smoke it. He urged to
length the necessity of immediate separation, and sad
that ne sure there is God in Heaven, if Louisiana
did not seCede he would move n the gallant little State
Of South Carolina His speech received with the
! greatest applause.
| The other speakers discoursed in O sti more fiery
strain. Dir. Adams Of Mississippi, said that when the
time should come lac would leave every thing put on
his knapsack, shoulder bis musket and If needs be,
shed his blood on the coil Of his native State in defense
of the constitutional rights Of the South The President
said that due notice, through the papers, would be
given Of large mass meeting to be addressed by
Gov Mouton and Others. The meeting then adjourned
with loud cheers for South Carolina, and several hun
dred more names added 10 the roll Of the Assoca