Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-12

Unususi excitement some times prevailed
during the meeting. Addresses were made
by Co.'s. Wright, Cummings, Kane, Sneed,
Montgomery, Dorotie, Ford and others, Tho
conservative sentiments prevailed, and the
resolutions were adopted.
PROCEEDINGS OF THR GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
MACON, Ga, November I0.-The Legisla-
ture of Georgia, yesterday, refused to fix
day for tho election Of United States Senator,
to succeed Alfred IversOn, agreeing to post
pone the ballot until the action OF the State
is determined A bill calling convention
Of the people will pass in q few days
MLLEDaEv1LLE, GA, November 9.---Reso-
lutions that the election Of Senator be
moved TO Monday, the 18th, and other days,
were proposed. Mr.. Harris, Of Worth, fa-
vored the earliest time. II was well known
who Georgia preferred, and when elected he
would instantly resign II the interests OF
Georgia and the South required if. Mr.. Oil
yer favored the earliest day. He objected to
keeping candidates here on expense: Mr..
Jones urged the greatest delay. He re-
garded the present a time FOR deliberattonr
and they needed all the light that could be
obtained before acting.
A few weeks might develop important
matters that ought to be known before the
election. Mr.. Spaulding favored the post
ponement two weeks. He did not believe
! In indorsing, so early, Lincoln's election,
| There were measures more important to the
| Convention. Retalatory legislation claimed
precedence over the election Of Senator.
| Mr.. Seward favored the postponement. he
was opposed to doing any thing so early to
| indicate that Georgia intended to submit to
! Lincolns election.
| Mr.. Harris inquired whether Mr.. Seward
| favored secession of Georgia, so decided in
Convention. He thought Georgia would
| not be sustained by other Southern States
| by thus indicating her willingness TO submit
| to Lincoln's election.
He considered ii safety ITO the South to
act as a unit. Mr.. Lawton favored the
| utmost delay in the election Of Senator.
| There was no necessity of speedy action, rs
Georgia would be represented in the Senate
until the 4th of March. He agreed with
| Mr. Seward that so speedy an indication t0
submit TO the election of Lincoln would
place Georgia in antagonism. The news
| would be speedily sent over the country
that Georgia acquiesced in the election OF
Lincoln. .''
Mr.. Spaulding moved that the resolutions
lie on the table for the present. Adopted.
A bill was introduced, heavily taxing
manufactured articles from Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Wisconsin, and other States In
favor of nullifyi ing the Fugitive-slave Law;
also, for preventing the citizens of offending
States from sueing in the Courts of Georgia.
The Legislature auJOurneu uOm rAuay
till Monday. -.-.
WHAT ALABAMA IS DOING. f'i y.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November lO.-The
/ military companies of this city, fully Rrmed
and equipped, rendered their services to th'
Governor. Our citizens are all unanimous
3 | for disunion. A plan for secession will b
: organized this week. The Government Su
preme Court Judges, Circuit Judges, both o
q the Senators, and all of the Congressmel
d save one, are for disunion.
ell The city of Mobile will be against SO
e cession, but nine-tenths of the country dis
tricts are for disunion.
IF The Minute-men are organizing, and vii
l. have 80 900 members enrolled by the LIST Q
- January.
le A meeting of the leading politicians OF tn
q State, of all parties, has just been held, an
"a resolved to insist on an immediate Cor
V, vention.
I, The citizens endorse the action OF the
leaders. fr.
he MR. YANCEY MAKES A SPEECH.
le MONTGOMERY, ALA, November ION
le Yancey is speaking to an enthusiastic crow
~ ~ at the Estell Hall.