New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

"Whstever may have been the moving influence
Georgia IL at this moment 20 far committed 10 10 esSlon
40 the cilhng Of n Convention and the arming OF =
State at Il expenec OF mIDn of dollars can commit
Ter; and the influences Which will be brought TO bear
NJ on the embers Of that Convention while in 70 ion
ty the City Of Savannah, the manufacturing ilte ess
ard QUITO pressure in general VIII, IN all nu nan
IIobal ilties take TIC State of Georln out OF the
Union. With perhaps n single exception, the Cmo1
Jaity in that State are without leader and that single
exception (StephensI is not to be relied on.
" In regard to the secession OF Alabama, the que'-
ton ia not raised with us That the home Of Yancey
should do che TRAN follow Lis leadership, Is not for
momeIt imagined. ...
"As to NlissilsipJi, any one who saw tho faces Of
the delegates TO the Charleston Democratic Convenii)n
s SpIrg and heard the speeches Of these representa-
tive men in our streets and from the balconies of
hotels, i'll require argument to convince him that
Mississippi will tecede in the hope of reopening OF
the tlaye ade If for NO other reason.
"As for Florida, settled as she has been mostly by
South Csronians and GeorgisDs she will go off with
her mother States Cut off from the body Of the non
slaveholdiDg States BY her geographical portion, she
can hardly DO othervke.
"The aforementioned States all counted on as
certain al as tie only certain in the secession
movements. Tbs Northern Siavehotd'Hg STATES are
not ranted did they originally enter into the dis
union program me; they are expected to go BY them
s.lves they taiiff to protect their rapidly IN
creasng maiiufactoIies which the cotton States will
"It * thus seen that there are radical reasons for
eSccHt1O III Inc Sthtes W Sc'cuo
outside tie Republican triumph. And In these reasons
rster than in any fear OF AfOtousts exists The real
strength and vitality Of the movement. p
From The Cha fdnsc0 ga f1snn) Gazette.
wealthy Ilauter of Miseisip pi, native OF Maury
County. Tcnnee,ee, aud Breckenridge Democrat
passed through this city Saturday last and related
to gentleman of one Il tie upper counties, whom we
know to be entirely reliable, tie following. We take
the liberty Of giving the facts elected publicity because
OF their importance;
This panter desired TO purchase additional supply
Of neges PICK Lis present crop Of cotton, but feared
TO do so account Of the great depreciation 10 their
value, ard tie alarming excitement which pervaded
IT, South. In order to asceIt.in from bis own lips
Lincclns policy, be yisited him at his residence In
Springfield, Ill.
Mr Lincoln informed i'm that he was opposed to
any interference with Slavery in the States, or with
tie interstate sayetrsde; that he was opposed to
al osi ing or interfering with Slavery in the District
OF Columbia ard that lie opposed 10 lts extension
in the Territories but added, that was only an
orinion Of bis." He was tBen aeked what would he
do in tie event that South Carolina seeded from the
Union He replied that be would let her 90, If Con-
press did not pass force bill"
He stated that il no wonld take office in that
State of course they could receive no benefits from
tie Government, and the whole expense for the dis
tiibution of the mails would devOve on her own
citizens.