Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

So much has been said about the blus-
er and threats Of the Secessionists that |
esders Of newspapers are led to suppose
hat the FIRE eaters compose the South. or
1t least give tone and direction to its senti-
ments. To show that such is not the fact.
We give below a few extracts from South
srn papers, aud we won Id call to them the
especial attention OF such Northern Demo-
cratic papers as are nov lsboriug to aid
the Disunionists in their reasonable
plans: ftf
Prom the New Orleans Bee. (Beli)
We echo the sentiment Let all patriots
choose their position; let them resolve TO
stand by the Union as long as the federal
government respects the right of the citi.
sens Of Louisiana We echo. too. the Ian
guage of the staunch Democrat, Hon John
S. Millson, of Virginia. who, speaking Of
the election before his constituents at Nor
folk, said: Result as it may, in sixty
days after it was over there would be no
Bell. Douglas or Breckenridge party in the
country There would be but two-a par
ty for the Union and one against he Union.
He had sided and would battle with the
formerl" And so will the Douglas and
Bell m+n They will cordially sustain the
Union 20 loug as the North respects the
Constitutional rights ofthe South. Hence
We say again. let as toait!
From the Mobile Register, Gin Yancey's Dis =
tricD Nov.9.
Other grave errors of the Brock
inridge party we might expose, but these
suffice for our purpose, which is to warn
the people against the effort surely to be
made by the leaders of the Yancey school
Of using that party as The instrument for
"precipitating. without consulting, the
people of these States into a revolution -
Comprising a majority Of the professional
politicians, this party. Of course. has a
majority in most of the Legislatures OF the
Southern States, and it is by acts of the
several Legislatures and by individual act
that IL is attempted to commit Us. vhe her
we will or not in a manner which will
array Southern pride and Southern patriot
1 m zain.t Southern Judgment. well know
ing that with our people that PRIDE mast and
will ovrrrule more Interest, just as mat
will defend friend for an act which in u
self he disapproves The slightest spark
once thrown into a powder magazine, it il
toe late 10 talk Of prudence, and preeau-
tionary measures. Let. therefore, every
true Albanian insist on the the calling oil
a Convention, for which the Legislature, IN
the exercise Of it's lawful powers. has pro-
vIded 1t is ruDored that the Legislature
will be convened, to absolve the Governor
from the necessity cf calling that Cohven-
ton. and will then proceed to take meas
ures to place the State in attitude OF ir
reconcilsble hostility. This timely expos
ure of the plot may serve to nip it IN The
bud. Let the Convention be called let tn,
question involved ip our future acticr
be thoroughly discussed before the peo-
pie. and then let every true man obey
the will of the people in th is their sover
eign capacity, under penalty Of being treat
ed as a traitor to the land which gave hin
birth and shelter. We are not children t
be "precipitated," but men who can anC
will resolve on a course to persist, in com,
| veal come woe.
From the vicksburg Wing, Nov. 49,
That Mississippi intends to remain tru,
to her devotion to the Union, is beyonc
daubt. She will not secede herself, no
will she allow the foolhardiness of fe a
unprincipled leaders in any other State, t.
force her into an attitude she would no
voluntarily assume. Let the issue b,
made. then, as soon as the disunion anc
fanatical leaders in our midst may will it
and Mississippi will place her seal OF con-
demnation on them by at least 25 900 ma
ljority. The domineDt party have hereto
fore denied that they were Disunionists.-
Let them make the issue of Union or Dis
union. and come before the people con
Tossing their disupionism, and they will
meet with rebuke more convincing thar
they received iu 1851
Again, We say, there need be 20 fear o
Mississippi. She will vote down disun
ion, whenever the factionists make the is
sue, by an overw whining majority. lie
them make the issue, then if they dare.
From the Raleigh IN. c. Register, tUnion.)
If Lincoln has been fairly elected accord
ing to the provisions Of the Constitution
aud the laws. then we for one. are will
| ling 10 give his adm nistration a fair trial
From the (va) "Tenth Legion" (Breck. Dem,
However zeslonsly we may have espous
I'd the cause of the candidate Of our pref.
erence. we have nothing to rrtract. Hence
forth so far as We can we shall seek to heal
| the unhappy division that has been the
cause OF all the disastrous results of this
contest, and labor for the unity of the
Democratic party and the integrity Of the
Un'on. With US, by-gones shall be by
Cones Let those who will indulge in
/ examinations aud denominations; we have
no taste n"r appetite for such work.
From the Georgia Statesman, BELLY
II is the duty If every friends of the
South aud of South Carolina, to use hi,
utmost Effort to restrain the South from
secession. The southern people are far
from being united. and anarchy would be
inevitable from the attempt To- precipitate
them into revolution,
From the New Orleans Delta, (Douglas)
Way DoSir THEY REsIeS.-We learn by
telegraph, that the federal officers of South
Carolina, including the Collector of the
port of Charleston, have resigned, ia ac-
cordsnce with the disunion programme
90 the announcement Of Abe Lincoln's
election. We visited the custom house in
this city, yesterday, and to our astopish
ment, we fornd all The berpaus open, and
the officials, from the deputy collector down
hard a. work. Why don't they follow in
the AXE of south Csrolins7 Why DOM
they practice what they prencht Why
don't they resign5
From the Jefferson City tMo) Enquirer.
We are for the Union right or wrong
The people Of the Union IA sy commit error
may do wrong. but placing the utmost
confidence in their intelligence and love
Of union and Patrio we have no ap-
prehepsion that thew will for a moment
entertain sentiments of disunion; but will
when the proper time arrives. correct the
error they may have committed in electing
a sectional man to the Chief MagIstracy
Of the nation. We believe 10 the sentI.
ment. that the "sOber second thought of
the people is never wrong, but always
efficient"
(From the Chicago rribune3
An Old Error Corrected.
The asseriion of the Times and Harail