Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
Photographic Synopsis
Of Interesting Congressional aHd other H61

" lHC pICNCht CAIillhS NIIoiH' w ''H
tinue to make such synopsis as will
give their fullest meaning without sub
tracing anything from their substance:
Dispatches Of dec. lI.-RcsolutionS Of
one kind and another in the hope of
bringing quiet, are continually being
offered by members Of the House, III II
form or another, but with no effect APP
%parcntly.. In the Senate, Mr.. Fitch
was about to speak i'll favor Of coercion
IA dispatch charges Senator Sl,dcIl
of accusing Buchanan, in his speech on
the 18th, as the author of the present
troubles, but we do not believe the
truth Of such dispatch. \ meeting Of
the New York delegation declared that
the Union must and shall be preserved
$50. Senator Douglas declares that he
will not make Il speech favoring coercion
80. The correspondent of the Ny. Times,
asserts that Senator Crittenden says
lac can perceive no evidence OF compro-
mise or concession on the part of the
Republican leaders, and that unless all
immediate guarantee is given. Ken
lucky will 20 with the South -.
Through the rage of the small poX at
. Columbia. the South Carolina Conven-
ton has adjourned 10 Charleston e.
Mr.. Jamison was elected President uf
the Convention. The Governor of
South Carolina, Mr.. PickinS, "a inau-
gurated in Columbia. on the Eth.
Gen Cass having resigned, the appoint
mcmt of Attorney General Black as Sc
c~rctary of State has been coniirmcd...
Hon. Caleb Gushing has been SUNNI ned
to Washington 10y the PrcsiJcnt....
Sec'y Thompson has gone to North Car
Dina. lie j, in favor Of friendly rcla-
tions with the North only when the North
satisfies Tire South that all will 20 right
in future. is apprehcnded that
bloodshcd will cnsuc If South Carolina
demands the surrender of Fort Moultrie
Our Dispatch IF The l9th.-lt was re
ported in Washington that a movement
was on foot for IA Middle Confcderacy
New Jersey and Pennsylvania on Il
side, with Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
Tennessee, Missouri and Kentucky on
the other. ... Jos. K. Marks had arrived
in Washington with the electoral vote
of Louisiana. $780,. Senator Hanlim has
had IL conference with Gcm Scott, and
the latter thinks there is no doubt that
all d.hicultics will be amicahly adjusted
1.-The Republicans are bitter against
Senator Wade, of Ohio, in consequence
of his speech. aud personal violence
threatened. The proposition offered
ia the committee of Thirty-thrce for the
States to repeal the anti-FugItive slave
Law, was adopted unanimously, with
the exception Of two votes. -. Mr..
Vallandingham had 10 objection to
coercion forces marching through Ohio,
but it should not be tie battle ground
... Previous to the adjournment of the
South Carolina Legislature from Column
bia to Charleston, resolutions were a.
dopted that it would be advisable to
seccde forthwith. \ communication from
so members of the Georgia Legislature,
favoring Southern cooperation, was laid
on the table.
Thursday Mornings Dispatches-The
South Carolina Convention was in scs-
sion at Charleston. The first day was
spent in preparing business to be ac-
complished after secession. Mr.. FL
more, commissioner from Alabama, laid
before the Convention the following
dispatch from the Governor of his State:
Tell the South Carolina Convention TO
listen to no proposition Of compromise
or delay" \ resolution was introduced
appointing commissioners to visit the
different States of the South, urging
their cooperation in the forming of u
Southern Confedcracy /; also a commits
sion to proceed to Washington, to ne-
gotiate for the forts, &c, of the Fed
eral property in South Carolina.
ALL HAIL, GEORGIA The Georgia
Senate has rejected, says the Mississip-
plan, by an overwhelming vote, a pro-