, 1860-11-23
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.
4 G.orx1an's Opinion Of ssxssslsnists.

4 o'ers'an'' oe..tea Of ss*..'''n'''''
1sp.e,., Correspondent; tbe sa1.nn.h 4 = sow..1
M111xoekr111z, Ga. Nov. H..
tApKAa4Ews d 1Ais the sabbath<<snq tie rnr
kf1ous thnrchc4 45m this .dity hsSo o3hst >closca
/: their toiemn services to Almighty; God with
united prayer for the food of pur beloved
Htate.s. thope your readers will pfmdon 1ne, IN
fiuly gfea desire to lay before themthe fcheine9
and machtnations' O. the politicians who hre
now~a about to decide the fate OF our nattse
State, if should trespass on time which ought
| to be devoted to rest.
p1sus1oN PARTY.
In my letter of yesterday, foretold The riae
t--pf Uniuu. party, With Johnson, stephens g
| Co., ut its head. have since ascertained TINT
| there will be great Dlsuuion party orgnnizcd
under Cobb, Toombs, Ben Hill q Co. This
is mere flying rnrnoE, but sounds So much as
circumstances arc ut present 1olrt'na, and
PFsSt g.! e:'Sf sSs HsP e,i SSeR 4
/ aw.. Kartow, King Of Glynn+ &c. will all unitc
l. for common purpose under the" ""Sputlerh
Rights Party.h This name they may not
| adopt, but their object will be the same, name
IL Resistance to the Inauguration Of Abra-
con{arsation, wsg6inE, eseh word ers it d..
| pa1ts to rctnrn no more. They are, nt this
| time, listeners. not takers I must make one
| exception to this rule, Mr.. Toombs as'verJ
'htaG excited !ir everything hes;sIa3s,, and +
edged leaders hare vely littla to say, and what
Is said d:suunda vegy much -oftlie :"Dear Feo-
ple.": *What my State docs J. endorscP
Through veal or through Nqc through sood
report; Of through bad report; r follow the fate
of my natiye Suite, &c, &C., the wcll.lnown
elap-tray Of the dcmasogue. That man who
Legislature, mud Ehen graSs qntstfon9 arise,
! ,insteaa' of speaking but like D lnan who knows
he is representing q constituency who have
some confidence Ia his capacity and integrity,
cringcs and shsinks& from the responsibility Of
Ills own opinion and makes use Of Bneh clap
trap expressions a5 tile above, Is demagogue
Of the most dangerous cliaractcr--onc Of thosc
men who would pandcr to prcjudIces and en-
cpurasc. the lowest; vices ,of the people; for
the sake Of the gratllcationof his own unholy
ambition. Such men are dcmagogucs Ut hcart,
and ought to be rebuked By their people and
taught 10 know that If they have no confidence
in the people, q right thinking. community
will have no confidence In aAem;? -" ."'' -
~. :: rLAxs ron D1sps1ox;
Those who desire to break up the Union arc
Of rs many Shades Of f'opinion. in regard to THE
plan :fur doing. SO, as there were cnlors in. the
coat Of Joseph Each has a: particular plan Of
bis own, but1 think they may be alsided into
four classes.
1st. The disunionist pr st, .:.,. - u
I'd. The dIspnionist on account nf The elce-
ton Of of'1incoln, who thinks that reYo2ution is
id. Tie disuniopist on account of tho cleo
tion of. Lincoln, who thinks thatsccession Is
Sth:' Tie disunionlst who is villing to wait
until tho Senate Of the United States is IN the
bands: OF the Republicans, ~. a.
! ought perhaps to give another class. I re-
fer to, ltth, those who are in favor of trying
~ME. Lincoln, In hopes Of his pursuing "a CON
eervatlye line Of policy, and thereby savt the
/ UnIon,s but faror diaunioii;so 4oon n the first
attempt IL 1nade.by Congress to circn1nscribe
cur rights or intcr1ere with ourinstitutions. !.
LIST. He believes that the Union is q curse to
the South, and the Government an oppression.
They think that the tariff Laws arc a systematic
robbery. of the planter 10 enrich the mnnufac
turer, and arc In fayo1 Of Stree trade and direct
taxatfon.". To.this class belong Judge Joncs,
Of Polk, Gen Bcthune,"of the Corner Stone,
&c; THIS class are willing to break up tue
Union in any manner possible, either By seccs-
sion or revolution, either in conjunction with
other 6tates, or separateand alope.':' !. ;.
I'd. &c wishes dlsun1on, but thinks that If
time is given and election Ia called, that the
people will decide that "the' election Of Lin
coin is .:EoT p declaration Of wnr. lie there
fore favors revolution as q remedy, He pro
nah, st. Mary's, Brunswick and Aususta33 to
take charge Of the Post Of8ces Of the State,
and appgopriatc tho proceeds. Of the customs
to the Statc of. Georgia. Some wish to.Tevo]u-
tionize Immediately; others TO commence hos
tilities nthe day Of tho Inauguration. Of Lin
;5a.-Thc class whom hare Just described
have no confidence in the people; the third
class, on the cont rary, have the confidence that
the people Of the 8tate will think as they do,
and wish to proceed according to law. This
Is much the largest class3 4nd Wfllnnpoubtcd-
= control esery other shade. IN the ,Legfs!a-
Gov. Cobb, Ben. nil1, Judge Daw, Col Cart
rell, Judge Benning, Judge lverson, Hon. Rob
ert Tooinbs, &C., DC.
9TH. He is confident that Lincoln will be
powcr1es6 with Congress opposedto hin, and
is in hopes tint thero Will b6 4 reaction in the
course Of two years. They, too, are in favor
Republican Senate.
9Th. Can scarcely be called disunioni5t.
All Of these wish disunlon;' they differ only
in mode, mems and time.
II ain to judge from what sec, they will
al combine very shortly on resolution BY the
as tho means, and f,nnlaitdte as the time: The
resolution will bo introduced this week, I un-
derstand. Who BY, cannot find ont: Look
out for squalls. --'-.|
SECESSION AS NEMEDT. 81:
From tho New York Evening Post.l
The wiser heads OF the South have d true
perception Of tho nature Of: the remedy pro-
posed for the evils Of the existing Union. Mr..
Barton, Of Savannah, for Instance, is one Of
this sort ~ hen the cotton :s1ates withdraw,
le proposes, not new confedcracy to be Gull
cd the Southern Confederacy, or, the Cotton
Union orany other name, but a single consoli-
dated government, in which estate lines sliall
he ooliterated, and the st1vefeIgnty reside i'll
single federal power"
MI BMEoF diseerds that .ruonnfG GedGfaey,. In
which the right Of secession should be allowed
would be in effect no confcderacy at NIL It
could not hold together for single year. The
very first clash between thd Several component
parts-thc first outbreak Of discomfort in any
1ncmbcE-Tou1d d{Bsolteit into its original ct-
.an3 consolidated Government would. trp
to maintain Union formed under the impulse
Of secession doctrines 1890
Our old confederation, which was bimple
league Of Sovereign ahd Independent States,
proved its own weakness'fn q very little while;
and the existing Union WIS the result Of the
prefdlent conv1ction' Of that weakness. But
if we admit into tic present Union tie old no.
tIons Of State SOVEREIGNTY which were super
seeded br 1t, wo convert 1t into q racrc rope Of
sand. 1u the same way, If the cotton States
shduld form q new Union on that1&asfs,. It
Barton Is right, that a " consolidated republic'
alone would. keep the soccders together; hut
that would be scarcely acceptable to It'd cham
pions Of. State rigAta. -. :: ::
tPron tte Frostburg {Md.) Gazettel 49,.
.s** Il. the people Of the Southern statds, Who
are SO intensely opposed to the Inauguration
Of the Presidency Of Nj. Lincoln rsprrtend
ID be SO, will but take a little time to reflect
seriously and calmly upon facts, they would
{foqn be persuaded ttat ,they have sqo iiust
cause To complain. ME. Lincoln was chosen
BY sufficiently large number Of votes from
stbq old Democratic party to elect him ahd
without this strength added to the votes from
the ems3acr parties, he cun1d not hare received
nnaajority-cspccially large majority Jf4tUtecr
all the othtr eandiddtcs.-: Nov, Il blame is to
be attached {in their eye for bis success, OTTO
| the old Democratic: :pmty :? for from that party
4ia1A, and for which certainly Afr Llncolh ID hot
to he held responsible" "~ ~. !
In another aztinle the same paper says:r.e
! s''e Has there eyer been manifested In ills
| country such spirit of injustice in relation
TO q caudkatefof. public Office, and after his
election, By an unprecedented popular maiori-
t., rs Inns leen, and now.is by.a few hot, pre-
Jqdlced politicians the. Erraident
-.: - -
MstBoRDTEAT1ON Gr WEST PtoS1Sr.
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA cAnErs 4r TIE MILITARY
i... sAoADAAr, TAk1so-4v ,oATH.*taN'
| The Columbia South G..o2infan OF November
II, publishes the following dehance: viii;