New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

NN'A'NHN'D-.
pledged TO get the State OF the Union at any cost
Immediately.
The volunteers including the German companies,
daily parade with the State colors.
Cheering dispatches are continually coming from
neighborng States offering ready equipped military or
CARNATIONS paving All their expenses 10 ad the
State in the event of coercion.
Private letters indicate the intention OF many New
York merchants 20 settle in Charleston as soon a. the
State is formally ont Ofthe Union.
The most earnest enreaties are received daily from
all parts of the North begging South Carolina to
pause. -,
a detachment of Washington Light Infantry will
protect the Government Arsenal IN case OF outbreak.
Correspondence of The n. Y. World.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10, 1860.
The banks have not yet suspended, but the OPINION
verv generally prevails that from the force of crcum-
stances they will al be compelled to suspend within
week perhaps at an earlier day. Whether this viii
aplv 70 the Bank of Charleston time must determine.
The Washington Light Infantry took charge Of the
United States Arsenal here this morning. There rs
supposed TO be an understanding between Gov Glst
and President Buchanan in regard to this matter.
Convention Of the cotton States, for the purpose
of adopting a non-inervention trade policy with
Northern States, is talked Of That policy IL now be-
ing generally carried ont in this State and Georgia.
The boot factory at Cheraw II receiving heavy or
ders for Southern trade.
There is disposition to buy such Northern goods as
Southern merchants may now have on hand, but no
new order will be given to Northern manufacturers,
eNceft Tor articles WHICH utttrrdf
10 be pretty generally understood that all the banks Of
this city except one will suspend within three DAYS.
The dispatch stating that Mr.. Breckenridge intended
10 stump the cotton States in favor Of the Union, 10
much commented to-day, but meets no favor in this
quarter Sone 90 far tosay that if he attemptsto
speak against secession in this State, he would be
tarred and feathered.
There are quite large number of vessels in port,
but the stars and stripes are nowhere to be seen among
the shipping, or in the city.
North Carolina, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia MARYLAND, and Delaware are not relied upon
to Join the secession movement The speakers last
night fondly patted the Germans and Irish upon the
head and urged them to stand by the State Of their
adoption.
A company of German rihemen, one hundred strong,
bearing Palmetto flag, paraded last evening. They
stopped in front Of The Mercury office, and gave three
rousine cheers for their adopted State The Moultrie
Guards have resolved to adopt gray jacket, black
trowsers, blue cap, and appropriate uniform for
active service TO be made out of North Carolina goods
Gentlemen from the interior Of the State say that
but sentiment prevails there and that IL for seces-
sion There has been torchlght procession in Aiken
in which two negroes carried an effgy aof Abraham
Lincoln on a rail- with the following inscription on his
right hand: "Abe Lincoln First President OF the
Northern COnfederacy." The effigy was taken 10 a
scafold, hung by negroes, and then burned amid the
cheers Of a large assembaRe.
The ladies of this State have started subscription
for testimonial to Caleb Cushing, in appreciation OF
his services exhibited in defence of the constitutional
rights of the South. 1t is proposed chat the testimonial
shall be miniature in silver of the brig Jane Gray,
which hoisted Palmetto flag on coming into port the
other day. The brig belongs to Gushing Brothers.
The stringency in the money market i greater than
ever to-day. The banks refuse TO discount. The fol-
lowing communication appeared in The Mercury this
morning:
1--WE are surprised that our banks do not take some
action 10 meet the present crisis OR mercantile
munity are suffering from stringency which it is be-
leved would be relieved by short suspension If our
banks do not intend to discount for their customers to
enable them to meet their liabilities no alterna
tive butor our merchants 10 hold meeting once and
devise such measures best suited TO the present
emergency. No honorable man desires to repudiate
biz Indebtedness though our little State is going ont Of
the Union.
IA large amount of Northern paper has been laid
over. but none protested The merchants perfectly
solvent, and scorn the idea of Reputation Their as
sets are much than enough to meet their liabG
ties hut it il impossible 10 realize on them.
"The crisis may arrive some time in the Fall, but
they are confident that they are able and willing, at
future time, TO meet their liabilities"
There are 20 000 stand Of the best with plenty
of ammunition, in the Arsenal, which is now IN the
possession Of the Washington Light Infantry. Nobody
appears to know why this company has been placed in
charge of the Arsenal.
There appears TO be no disposition, no matter what
course events may take, to nuy any of the acts of
the Federal Government
Delegate TO the Convention which meets on Dec IL
will be chosen according TO the legislative districts and
none but men known 10 be In favor OF secession Will
be elected In fact il will be required that each man
whose shall go upon the ticket, shall be pledged,
under lis hand vote for the Immediate secession of
the State, in any event, before the lst of January
next.
From TA- Charl,,ton Mercury
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE.
SEsATE... Saturday, Nov. I'D.
The President-The following communication has
been laid before the Chair:
corssrA Nov TO- 1860.
To "a, Hon me P-c,iden, and Membey, Of ne senate
from South Carolina JAMES ChESNCIJr
THE reading of the resignation was followed by an
outburst of applause, which was, however, promptly
checked by the President.
Senator Marshall - Mr. President, l give notice
that Oh Monday next win ask leave TO introduce
bill to arm the State.
On motion of Senator Cannon of Spartanburg the
Senate then took recess until O'Clock P. M
NIGHT SESSION.
The bill to call Convention OF the people OF this
State, returned from the House OF Representatives
with amendments, was then taken up.
The first amendment, proposing to change the day OF
the Convention meeting from the second Monday IN
January 1901 to the 18th day OF December, lSoO, WAS
read.
senators Cannon, Palmer, Hope, Dantzler, and
McCaw successvely announced their intention 10 vote
for the bill az amended.
Senator Rhett said that thew had now arrived az the
end of the great legislative struggle He thanked his
God that be had lived to zee 1t. This was great dsy'
IL 10 witness the beginning OF movement "nicu
was TO shake this continent 10 lie very center Inc
revolution was now in it, cradle and he WA proud
that il had been reserved for noble little State TO
be lie author He felt that we were about to hay the
Foundation of republic which would be, in its des-
ny. great, glorious, and happy, for us and our pos
terity.
The amendment was then agreed TO, and the other
amendments were separately read, and also con-
Cured in.
The bill, as amended, was then read. and put upon
lie passage.
The bill was passed BY the unanimous vote of all
pre-ent ss follows:
YEAs-S-nstors Duncan Aston r lpplsby Barker Barnes.
Besty BAteney, Boykn Boyle BDnt, Bull, Cannon Dsnts
La n. Lac Etcki Gxrlne H.r%