Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-14
DISUNION MOVEMENTS.
COLUMBIA, s. O.. Nov

ceived dispatch from Virginia, rendering
the services Of volunteer company in the
event of South Cardinals secession.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.
The bark John Fray. owned by Cush
ing's Boston line, lying at our wharf, un.
der instructions from the owners. h.,
hoisted fhe Palmetto flag. and fred fifteen
guns
Edward Rufin spoke last night. He
Southern independence had been hie life
losg study, and he thought it could only
be secured by South Carolina's secession
His speech was rapturously applauded.-
Other storming speeches we're made.
Efforts were made yesterday to wait fer
Southern county operations but failed.
A State Convention is to be called, and
secession is certain.
The election Of delegates will probably
be ordered on the 4th of Decenber. and
the Convention meet on the l7th.
Messrs. Hoyce, Bonham aud Keitt urged
the call for y Convention. and immediate
action.
James Conner, District Attorney, has re-
signed. Col. Cook, Collector, end the
Deputy Collector, have notified the Prssi-
dent of their resignation.
A large body of citiHens called on the
resigned Federal officials last night
They were greeted with enthusiasm -
The officials returned thanks in spirited
addresses.
A dispatch in the Courier says Buchsn-
an will resist qualification but not seres.
| sion.
MlLLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Nov. 9.
Governor Brown. in a special message to
the Legislature, thinks but feu States viii
meet the Southern Convention, and does
not recommend the appointment of dele
gates from Georgia. He thinks the Consti-
tutional rights OF the people Of Georgia
have been violated by -eversl non slave.
holding States to the extent Of iustifyiug,
in the judgment of civilized Hations, tho
adoption of any measures necessary for the
restoration of the future protection Of their
rights. He referred to the patient spirit in
the origin Of our Government, and por
trays series of unconstitutional and un.
friendly acts subsequently. He is point
edly severe on Massachusetts law, aud
says the laws Of Massachusetts cauao
plunder from Georgis's citizens, that State
must be compelled compensate them. He
advises reprisals. and says: Let us meet
unjust eggressions and unconstitutional
State legislation with just retaliation. He
recommends the enactment of law su.
ihorisiug the seizing OF such amount Of
property or money Of any citizen Of such
flying the losses Of citizens Of Georgia.
He recommends Legislation to drive the
manufactured articles Of such offending
States out of Georgia. he says Georgis
has the right, as soor as Northern goods
! are brought into the State, TO tax them as
she deems proper he advises the passing
! of-a law taxing goods and merchandise q
per cent, to be introduced after the lst o
January, il manufactured in, or brought
from Massachusetts, Vermont, Michigan
Maine, Rhode Island, New York, Wiscon
2 sin, or any other unfriendly States, aud th,
tax to be reunited when the unfriendly lo
gislation is repealed
Should such legislation prove ineffeetu
al, he recommends the repeal Of all part
Of the penal and civil codes protecting th
> lives. liberties snd property Of the citi
gems Of the Senatee where such unfrisnd
ly laws exist. He says: In my opinion
the time for bold and decided action ha
arrived, and he is unworthy the confdeue
of the people Of Georgia who refuses I,
vindicate her constitutional rights at ever
hazard. He believes the legislation re
n commended will tend to strengthen th
il ties Of the Union of the States. 1t wi
destroy sectional controversy and nsrro'
n down the issue TO a contest between indi
,e vidual State. he says, II the legislatul
re- fails to enact laws--I recommend that th
2 people shall rise in their might, and at III
r. ballot-box deuiand their enactment. Th
Governor entertains no doubt Of the righ
nf each State to decide and act for hsrsel
= So long as all the States abide. in goo
- faith, by the constitutional obligptions, q
State can withdraw from the Union with
= out being guilty Of bad acts to the other
!. Any violation Of the compact relieves q
parties. The right Of secession for eau
~ was only denied by those who deoy u
sovereignty of the States.
The message fills twenty two close
Is printed octave pages. full review Of {
as feusive Northern legislation, and conclud
us thus: "For the purpose OF putting {
,e; State in a defensive condition, as fast
In possible preparing for the emergsn
lot which must be- met sooner or later, he 7
II commends the sum Of a million dollars
mt be Immediately appropriated as milils
ity fund for the ensuing year, and prompt p
as vision made for raising such portion OF
msney as may not be in the treasury,
fast US the public expenditure requi
" Millions for defense, not one cent
=" tribute" should be the future motto OF
:" Southern States. To every demand
- further concession or compromise OF
rights We should reply the argument is
% hausted and we now stand on our arms
ON, AUGUSTA. Friday, Nov. 9
an A large and enthusiastic meeting
is held to night for the formation OF a c
Of Minute men. Spirited addresses W
made. and large number Of men enr
an- led
.' SAVANNAH, Ga, Tuesday. Nov
;r., The mass meeting by the citis-ns
n. night was the largest ever held b
Capt John Anderson was chosen Prt
ident, and Charles II. Way, Secret
The following resolutions were moved
Mr Capt. Barlow. seconded by Col. Henry
.a,, jackson and supported in an eloquent
Inc patriotic speech by Hon. W. Law, Bel
ector of the State at large. and were az
mas ted unanimously with great euthusia