New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19
Meeting at the New-YOrb. Hotel.
OPINIONS OF THU PRESS
Facts, RumOrs and Incidents.
OPINIONS OF THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
~ From The Nc,s- Orleans P'oayuae, Nor. 10.

,Ss RIGHTS under the Constitution which they deem ex
pedieYt 10 their honor and 50 fey would unedly pre-
sent them az the basis Ct a final settlement OF these
SECTIONAL Questions TO the Worth, still believe that
an that uap issue there could lie found conservatism
enough to give security aud fah IN IL, Whch are e
sents rars of peace. And before the proofs OF snch
a rorIinea effort evan South Carolina would give
NV 10 the united couusels Of her sisters We may be
oereredrous in this hope and this belief; but IT s
fpult of which we shall never have ground 10 feel re-
roaeh and the consequences OF which are much 70 De
10 the counses Of utter dependency andp pre-
Gil igte rashness.
othrg but theearly paci6cation OF the disaiiected
y,et1s can prevent the substitution Of another line for
that which divides parties at present. Ihe over
,hadowing question being the maintenance, not OF
tbe Territories in their normal condition. but the
maintenance Of the Union the coincidence OF the line
dividing rares with the line diyining sections, ceases
One paftv will doubtless assume Union and the other
a Disunion 'front.' soon as Congress meets; and the
former will be composed Of Union men OF alvarletles,
who NAV be expected to array themselves round the
nrv Administration as round standard and common
center The latter will necessarily remain IN opposi-
tim So fer from the line OF demarcailon belng
geographical IL will run through every Southern
Stale ike the veins or arteries tbr&gh the body 10
The remotest extremity; through every county, city,
town and hamlet in the South, dividing even families
and households but disappearing we trust within the
border slave States The presumption therefore, Is
that the classfcations made of the members OF the
next Congress will be found and that Mr.
Lincoln will have the support OF an efficient WORKING
majority in both Houses
From The Richmond (VaJ Enquirer 18th.
The State of Virginia has as much interest In the
continued peace Of this Confedeacy az any other state
hut she will not permit peaceable or orlbe coercion
by the Federal Government. Virginia WILL therefore,
say to the Federal Government, that South Carolina
by secession has removed herself from beyond the
sphere Of its action and that force shall he en-
ployed against the State. And if the Federal Govern
Ipent persists Virginia will resist the Federal Govern
ment. The character Of the force with which the
Federal Government may attempt coercion Will not
Altrx vtnf nrf1r
the Federal Government TO 60 beyond is sphere and
From The Mi,sis,ippiaa, Nor II.
Now is the time to act Let the final step Of Secs
sion be taken and fully contaminated while the FEEDER
al Government il in friendly hands, Much may be ac-
oomphshed before the 4th OF March next. But then
we are told that il viii be several years before Lincoln
will have control of the sword and the purse through
the fundamentally of Congress. This furnishes an
additional argument for action ROD. Let Us rally 10
the protecon OF sovereignty before the enemy can
make good his promise to overwhelm The issue is
upon us. Delay is dangerous. Now Is the time 10
strike. Let not "a moment be lost. The Executive Of
Mississippi will do his duty. The Legislature cannot
hesitate to DO theirs
From The Metz Orlean, Bee Nor H.
We are told that Lincoln has been legally and con-
siitutionaly chosen We admit the fact, and are
willing TO give II due weight Hence II is that are
disincned to any immediate resort to exremties be-
cause we should then occupy false position, assuming
an attitude Of resistance before the Constitution Is vio
lated and the laws infIinged Whenever the South
solves TO act let her be sure that she has right her
ride If one-haf or are of opinion that Lincoln
election per dOes not justify resistance it is better
for the sake of unanimiy, to wait and see what may
spring from it, than, by forcing premature action upon
the State 10 arouse domestic controversies and dien-
sions Either we have or have not the right TO dis
solve the Union for this cause. If we have not,
there is an end of the argument; we have the eX-
pediencg Of its exercise - next TO be considered.
MANY doubt the right and still more the expediency.
From The Lynohburg Yiygissos Nor l6
We trust that the indecent haste with which they
toll
vent the result they seek TO accomplish; that the peo-
pie will zee that they footballs puppets in the
bands Of these miserable creatures, who hive, move,
and have their being in popular commotion Can they
not compass the unpatriotic designs Of such Mr..
Keitti OF who swear that, rather than be foied
IN their purposes, they will tear down the temple of
liberty and :" involpe all the States IN common
ypfn :" What part lot people Of Virginia, can we
have with such men II they resolved TO bring
swift ruin upon themselves let them do it, but let
not connect our fortunes with theirs
From The Viets5vye (M.,J Rhi9 Non. 10.
We call upon the people, then, that the issue is
made 10 choose under which banner they viii serve
disunon with all te attendant horrors Of rapine,
der and civil waror Union, with the guarantees Of
the Constitution protect ", and enehRf Of the peo
ple of the North to ympahize end aid in maintain
Sng our rights. Shall plunge into war from which
we can derive benefit, merely to crafty the ambi
ton Of few desperate leaders or shall we boldly and
3ravely face the ssue and maintain rights IN the
Unionl There is no doubt about our position. We
are Against disunion and the disunenists There need
be no ,ear Of Mississippi She win vote down dis
rfnon whenever the factonists make the issue by
Overwhelming majority. Let them make the issue
then, hthey dare.
From The Ka.arille Tenn American, Nor. IL
Frankness is demanded by the eXigency, and II is
dine 10 caDdor TO say that we indulge bnt small hope
Of any settlement now. The Northern setionaLsts
have presumed too far upon the forbesrance Of the
South, until the people are IN flame OF excitement
snd indignation. But 1t Is a consumnrtion worth
ontending for and the last hope seems TO confer upon
the Middle Slave States. II will be glorious bun
melancholy Immortality in the record Of history that
the last peaceful sand for the Unon born Of the Rev
olution-the Union Of our fathersthe Union with the
Constitntion-the Union fully freighed with all our
rights and with the hopes Of the world WA made on
the coil Of Tennessee and Of her conservative SISTERS
1t will be sti more updyng record, If we maintain
the rights of the South s the Union, and thus perpet
Uate the inheritance Of our fathers.
From The SaconN1h ga RerEHioas, Nor. a.
We come 10 the second part OF the subject;
what shOuld Georgia and the South do In this new and
alarming aspect Of Affairs that has been forced upon
them There is difference Of opinion on tins point
IAN honest and patriotic difference we are constrained
10 believe for we all have the same interest at stake
md the came motives 10 do what is right. One elass
ire for an immediate disruption Of the Government
md separation IN tote from the people OF the honn
inoihef s the opposite extreme oounselng us 10 90
othing but 70 give tbs administration OF ldncon |
rial aud resist Il only in its acts OF aggression.
eppect the opinions of both, as we have reason 10
eIieve they originate in high and patriotic motives.
he former are fired with just indl Enalon i9r INC
-rOngs and indignties We have suffered al Ibe hanus
our Northern brethren while the lattertTe animated
an ardent attachment for the work Of cur h'hers,
nd are 10th 10 tear il down. under pt0VOca1oh
at would justify tie step. After mature ana as
issonate consideration Of the subject In all ith pear
g. with sincere desire % act fully up TO the nuy
q Georgian and patriot, we feel constrained 10
fer from both.
EeitLer, ia our Judgment, contemplate P'Jftet |