The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20
dSigiil Of tile 0i,ae5.

The Albany Atlas AMI Argus thus portrays
some OF the results of dis, olution of the
! Union:
Separation is dissolution. There can
| b. no such thing as Northern and South
ern C"nfcdcrocy The Southern States
! could not hold together; rho Northern
States would not. Dncc establish q sepa-
ration, and New York would look out for
Itself. 1t wonil no longer consent to a sys-
tein oi political ineqiulty which reduces
II 10 the level OF the siual ,s' New England
ot"i's. - would throw uii the commercial
restrictions which now : npcr It's com.
me've, and terminate, no ony for itself.
out tor all the proiuciue States Of DC
West, the Present protective system. which
was devised for the benefit OF New Eng
l."i aad Pennsylvania.
Ncw York would at once be the head
OF confederation reaching from the Al
hIitic t" the Rocky Mountains. om!.racin.,
besides ils own State. Michigan, OHIO, In
diana. illinois, Wi-consir. Iowa. Ninncso
ia, Missouri, Kansas, and Erhra4cn. he
de, other States to be formed Gut IT the
Western territory. wi,h ha.f tie population
o.! the PRESENT Mon These Producing
States wcnIi need free port OF entry for
iheIr imports and exports. and New lork
i'nc could furnish it. H. the crash Of IN
'"ra-iN caused by th' dissolution If rhe
yyu., ,,reey. She Would be The ills, 10 regain
her tccut,ucy
"icna-y ylv,nia wouid loy, much-New
:. .ari all. by such brrukin. up Their
!r"',-ir" system would Sc worthless 10
tueu!, Ursr-- tu,r linked in with thrm q
T.. .f %. consumers ~ other States. and re-
a.r... dis, th,y would ultimately reach
nee ur.a. though he dtcauial ordeal Of
public aud private bankruptcy.
j. INT '..D South wou.l saler under
sch stale q affairs we iced Lo; spccu-
late u;pn cannot afford to live in
s,atc oi a-.ta,ion or uncertainty nor it
pco!' !'c, llur' y agricultural, afford TO pay
the taxes which existing debts aud pros
pcyrive burdens would impose
WAsuINGToy, To.cu,ler lo.-In the
senate, to-day, the staaAin. committees of
the last sc,S on were continued
Senator Powcis resolution TO appoint
com mites OF thirteen to amcud the Con
stitI'.on, was then taken up.
Senators kiag aud Coilamcr moved to
amend il, 50 as TO protect persons as we'll
rs property in the States and Territories
hc resolutions were finally amended, by
-. KIN, o'i; that E,rtio,. ;1.s,,.9.,.s atC :hc
necessity q: granting additional power 70
the Federal Government to execute the
provisions Of tie Constitution
Senator Grt,n advocated an amendment
to the CoLstitui IA, /; uphr,l 1, ,.:ri:,
sentiment. He thought that the General
Government should intervene to clog the
wh.,'S Of dissolution -lay, he said
would join any party to preserve the Con-
oA,udvn. lie urged upon men ot oi par
U,o 20 drop old IS ues, ana 10 l9ok to the
country, nui not to party. LAprlause
Senator Davis took the ground that any
atttmf On the part of the Fedora! Govern
mcut "a, coercion, would be ruinous and uu-
eoa-tHt!lrll.
\ long debate cn,ned, ut the question
VS. not taken NJ Jn the resolution
In the House OF E,i r.-cututives, Mr.
ilaw~ins of Ilor.dl, SAL accl ned to serve
ou the ronmi,tcc %. ih.fty-thr,c, and de-
uuuucci the composition %! the Committee
t> no, representing, the sentiments Of the
states
..-.rs NaIag ,,.ha!n aul NcClcraui
,m..a.uo: tiAt tnr y ltth-H, .,rp Dcnoc-
r'"y WAS nat re.r 'u,.d NJ vote WAS
...lvn uu cNcu..a- iir IA ~kius rom SER
VINE.
Ia, Committee 81 Way #mI Means re
porte. h,a aU,u,l 2n-. al. issue 81 ton
ua.aoUs o.: lr,.-ury uv,,s. q, .;.,l, iA-
necessities o! t.e .,a..m J.u.r. uacrt.
There l. no II. friction la ,lc lil. IS to re
,"lNinE .Ec par value IN gold