Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13

Forsyth, Baker, and, perhaps, though think Il
improbable, John A Winston. II will combine
will also carry OF from the Brecknridge party all
Of the foreign vote, and large portion Of the mer
chants and trading people What win be the re-
no man can tell. The advocates Of resistance are
at this time undoubtedly in the majority, but will
they be able to control the State on the rst day Of
next January.n
This certainly exhibits strong array of oppo-
nenh to the disunion movement.
The Mobile Register announces the result with
these comments: " There are two things to which
we are submissionists We are submissionits to
the Constitution Of the United States, which has
not been olated in the election Of a candidate
according to its own terms. And second, we are
forced to be subnissionits TO that act Of Titanic
folly and infatuation which has defeated our
great party and forced upon M a Black Republi-
can administration, and all this upon a false and
barren issuen
The Mobile Daily Advertiser, In announcing
the election Of Lincoln, says Z" Under all the cir
cumstances, we counsel calmnea, prudence, and
patience, until the worst 10 known. Precipita-
ton will not answer in crisis like this The
best and coolest judgment 10 required In directing
matters Of 20 much gravity and moment. II must
not be forgotten that the Senate 10 decidedly hos
tile to Mr.. Lincoln, and that the prospects are
favorable for conservative majority against him
In the House Of Representative. II this should
prove to be the fact the Presidency Of Lincoln, II
he attain that position, will be barren sceptre
and full Of difficulty to himself.
The Montgomery Mail wants to march out OF
the Union without delay.
The VoIcR OF NORTH CARoLrxA
The Raleigh IN. CO Register says q " IL Lin
coin has been fairly eiseted according to rhe pro-
risfons of the Constitntion and the Latcs then zoe
for one, are willing to give his administration
fair trial"
The Wilmington Daily Herald strongly and
emphatically denounces the position assumed by
South Carolina. ''-----..-.-
The Murfreesboro IN. CO. Citizen says: aLet
North Carolina stay in the Union"
WHAT TENNESSEE SAYS.
The Nashville Patriot Of Thursday last an
nounces the election Of Lincoln, and ridicules the
position taken by South Carolina.
The Nashville Banner says: "If the voice Of a
majority OF the American people SHALL be found
recorded In favor Of Abraham Lincoln for Presi-
dent, 1t 10 the duty Of every true American citizen
to acquiesce In the verdict"
THE VOICE OF VIRGINIA.
The Lynchhurg Republican and the Richmond
Enquirer are the only papers we have vet met
with In the Old Dominion that favor secession.
The Alexandra Gazette nf Monday thus treats
the secession movement of South Carolina 1.-THE
RICHMOND Enquirer proposes a Convention in
virginia on Federal relations-but advises the
Southern States not to wait for Virginia South
Carolina has not waited. All idea Of United
South Is given up by those who used to clamor
for it-and, what is more, Virginia will not unite
IN any ultra, revolutionary measures, In any at
IcmPa 10 dissolve the union and break up the
Government, for the reason alone of the untoward
result Of a Presidential election.n
The Valley Democrat SAYS &c Our voice IN
against the resistance Of the South to the election
OF Lincoln. God knows we despise black repub-
licanism "a much as any man In the country, but
the simple election Of any man in compliance
with the laws and constitution Of our country
affords no just ground for secession and revolu-
ton"
The Lynchburg virginian says:-"Any effort
To ally Virginia with State in rebellion, would
create an antagonism amongst our own people
that would be fatal to our peace and prosperity"
The Fredericksburg Herald says IL is '.the duty
OF the Union men Of the South and Of the North
OF the East and Of the West, to stand firm, to
counsel moderation and prudence, to oppose dis
union and sectonalism now as they did before
the election, to constitute Themselves the nucleus
OF the great national party that is to take care Of
this country hereafter, and TO bide their time
patiently and confdenuy.n