New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

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that sIoud be most agreeable 10 the other senst0s
He was for oonoiliation, but be was opposed 70 an
resolutions He wanted the bill 70 go forts un'nDs
melled by anything Of the Sort and therefore ~ovse
that al the resolutions and amendments be Lna u~
the table. ibis motion was carried.
1 Senator Darlington of Newberry said be was IN
structed by the Committee On Federal Relation, ~
Ierort bill c,lling Convention. He moved thai ne
blabks be filed the first with the words Seecea
Mondly in January, 1901" the second with " ths
Tue day after the fist Monday IN January, 1851.
The amendments were agreed to, aud me voc -
curing on the ILL, amended IL passed, WIN w
& llowirg votes Yeas, A; Naysl
Tie House resolutions in reference to day on ns-
irg ard prayer were referred to the COMMITTEE se
Education.
TIE Senate then adjourned.
UoUsE OF REPREsEsTATVEs.-Mr Comm, from me
STecial Committee the resolution III relation 20
day of fasting, humiliation and prayer. reported an
uended resolution recommending that IN view "a "a
solemn crisis in the affairs Of the country, the -"
November be set apart for that purpose, winch VINE
adopted. -, ,..,...
which were ordered be printed and made the speciM
order for tomorrow at / o'clock:
Re.orsd That this General Assembly .Ati.hed that Asf
States election has been based principles
open and syowed hostility 70 the social ana
Re.ered That the Of this OeneIs Ass.n ,s ~
States and earnestly desire saA
hereby soe the cooperation Of her sitter ss'eh0'dins S
h.ord That The Governor be requested to fornma i@%s
cey copies OF TIE foregoing resouionr 70
the -syehOdins State. this Consdsscy with the requc
that they viii submit them % their several Legislature
| MIR. Lucas, from the Committee on tho Military, 70
whom referred the bill TO arm the State reported
the back with several amendments, and with tho
Recommendation that il do pass. The time fixed for
the meeting Of the Convention il the 1st Of January.
| next. The bill was ordered for consideration To-
| morrow.
Mr. Lucas also from the Committee the Military.
10 whom was referred the resolutions in regard 10 Tho
amount of money be appropriated for tha defense q
tie State reported that the Committee recommenae4
the appropriation Of 500 900 for that purpose; wsea
the report accepted and the Committee discharged.
| Mr. Mullins then introduced his bill, OF which notice
was given Yesterday, postponng the operation OF tho
Sd section OF act entitled An Act Tor the suspen-
mon of certain acts ratified 2lst day OF December.
lS57postIoning the election OF the directors OF the
Bank OF South Carolina until the lst day OF January,
1902 which read once and referred.
| Mr. Trenholm amended his resolutions In several
| particulars.
South from the foundation Of the Government, and She
boast of Black Republicans to reorganize the supreme
| Court, which they would be able to accomplish oac'
thew had control Of the legislative and Judicial depart
| ments of the Government. Was the South tamely 70
SUBMIT Were their mothers and their sisters to DO
subjected seryie nsurTecions, and all the horrors
of civil war 1t was late for cooperation; buA
there were two ways of dssolving the Union--hrss,
by revolution under form Of Government and by In
dividual revolution.
He preferred the latter because it justified be-
fore the world it the doctrine advocated by Cal
houn and McDufie aud recognized by DE Tocqueylles
Prudence declared for speedy action, TO arm ana 20
own revolution was but successful CIVIL war; re
boped II at South Carolina would now throw of the
odious Government and seek protection under the Pal
uetto flag the sgis of ghs and palladium OF our
liberty lie therefore could not vote for the resol-
tons because he believed they would prevent speedy
secession. .,
| Mr. McGowan had hoped that the resolution would
pass without dissenting voice. South Carolina was
org ago satisfied with causes for dissolution, but re-
NAMED in the UnOn not because the causes were nos
snceut but to arrange with her Southern sisters the
dsy and the of going out; and cooperation nae
bsen her policy for ten years. He referred to the pas
action of the Legsatge and the sending Co%n ni,s
her, and it would be the hight Of madness not to uni
In the history Of Greece that awful chapter in ths
Pelopou nesai war admonshed them mite did the
history Of Poland modern Italy and Central America
Al declared united you stand divided you would fsu
| He would abide the decision of the Convention.
Mr. Mullins opposed the cooperation Of South
Carolina. He had found that policy a total failure
Commissioner sent Virginia, whose soil had been
invaded and her citizens murdered, to tender our
sympathies and invite her to take the lead in the for
nation of Southern Confederacy, was received, par
sonally with respect but he coldly informed they
could rot Join South Carolina in defending her own
| rights. As for Virginia, ndigIities could be in
fcted upon her that would drive her to leadership in
defense Of Southern rights. The indication thai
waited for Virginia to lead the institution of Slav
| cry would be al endoned, State Sovereignty aban-
dcned and the rights Of the South lost and South
Carolina oppressed as India was by the East India
|
we had declared to the world that this Union was
| broken, and only waiting constitutional form to
eomIete secession then, II be desired send CON-
missioner to Georgia and her sister States, inviting
cooperation He had no objection to this, for they
could do il with dignity and self-respect What policy
would his friend pursue if Georgia declined to act
Mr.. MeGowan did not indicate any policy. His
policy to 20 on par, possu in sending message
to call Convention of the people to say what South
Carolina should do.
Mr. Mullins said if the gentleman is willing to rik
all with them, it an uwise policy TO send Com
missioner anywhere, before South Carolina acted her.
self. The first act was 10 announce our own policy
and that policy should be separate action After that,
we could with dignity solicit the Of others.
The members Of Congress could gain nothing by delay.
| Mr. Farrow, for the purpose of having the resoir-
tions printed moved their postponement I'LL clock
| tomorrow.
Mr. Green moved to Law them the table, because
be did not believe they reflected the feeling and sen-
| ments Of the body.
Mr. Screven called the Yeas and Nays.
Mr. Green then withdrew his motion. and the reeo-
| utions were postponed. -, ., .
The Senate sent TO the House bill to provide fog
calling Convention of the people Of this State which
was read for the first time in the House. Referred 10
| the Committee Federal Relations "
Mr. Buirt moved that when the House adjourn, II
stand adjourned 10 meet tomorrow, at ~ CLOCK, u
! Mr. Simonton gave notice that tomorrow he womb
ak leave TO introduce bill TO provide Pohoe 10 rei-
ton 10 Iersons coming from States hostile 70 lne s-
| tutions of this State. The House adjourned.
TIE following is the bill reported by the Committee
on the Military:
A BILL TO ARM THE sTArg.
srcrtcy Re erae.ed 6y s Senate and Of Rp-es<sf
afro. nor NET ing IL Ge.ea dI'eIelg ano es nS
taorty the That hi Eseeeney os oss0t G 49,
bonds on stock to De BY the Tor
TIE noun 81 rsyssIs semi snnusly Treasury Of The
Sat- and redee sble theeati tina, 70 say 5aOoO on the i
g OF auusry which be in the q our Lord one thou
ied and seventy and 800 600 on the s day