New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
THE LATEST NEWS,
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MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS.
From Washington.
sp.oial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1860.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1860
THE PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS.
The President does not propose issuing any
proclamation concerning secession, as reported
because Congress viii assemble before the meet
ing Of the South Carolina Convention. when his
opinions will be communicated in the Message.
He avows himself, however strongly against the
whole scheme and viii enlarge considerably upon
the Union, the integrity of which be declares it
his intention to maintain by every Constitutional
means, and with full conviction that he win be
denounced by his present friends at the South.
THE MOVEMENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
There is no doubt that the movement in South
Carolina has assumed unusual proportions, and
includes many who have hitherto counseled
against precipitate action. Letters were received
to-day from some of the best and calmest men
IN the State, not identified with politics, who say
the sentiment has penetrated all classes, and can
not be resisted with effect by those who deplore
il, and foresee the caamities which must follow
no matter how the controversy may terminate
now. The most potent element of safety in this
excitement is TO leave the issue to the Southern
States which are opposed to secession, as at
ready strong disposition among them to insist
on being represented and heard in any Conven-
ton prOfessedly projected for the benefit of the
South, especially as Maryland Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and Missouri have to bear the
brunt Of the contest and suffer more in day
from the Underground Railroad than South Caro-
Ina Alabama, Georgia, and Florida have done in
ten years.
Dir. BUCHANAN's TREATMENT. O.
Mr.. Buchanan complains bitterly of the treat
ment he is now receiving from the South, for
which he has sacrificed himself and his Admins
tration And his Cabinet including Messrs.
Cobb and Thompson, both of whom are much
subdued in temper, concur in this sentiment. In
fact the revolution has got beyond the control
of the managers, who started il for political
effect.
No declaration from Mr.. Lincoln would pro-
duce any effect at this time, while it would be
miscOnstrued into craven concession, that
would demOralize his influence as President
hereafter. Prominent Southern men, now here,
gratuitOusy scout this suggestion which never
emsnated from Mr.. Lincoln or his friends, but
originated in their own Northern organs, who
slandered and belied him through the canvass,
and provoked this excitement by their atrOcOus
csluInnies. The Herald, Express, Journal Of
Commerce, and the like, are more responsible for
the present state of things, by their deliberate
Interpretations of Mr.. Lincoln, than all the
Southern papers. They raised the cry.
CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS.
The prospect of business for the approaching
session is discOuraging Legislation will be COM
paratively suspended, except for the ordinary APP
preparations, and much excitement may be
anticipated. AL the fOrbearance which Repub-
leans exhibited during the Speakership contest
will be necessary 10 bear their victory be-
eominRly, in allowing the vanquished to ventlate
their defeat passiOnately.
POST REVENUES.
The revenues of the POst-Office Department
have increased about half a million dollars during
the past year. Expenses might have been dimin-
ished if Congress had exhibited the proper dis
position.
~ wv WAsHISeToS Tuesday, Nov. ID, 1860.
A the stormy season in the mountains Is near, ana
The Post ee Department having failed TO order ma!
service between Julesberg and Placervlle from semi
monthly 10 weekly trips there is to be new schedule
time for the Pony Express, 10 take erect on the Isl VI
December namely: From st. Joseph to San FRAN
cisco fifteen days; and between Fort heaIney ana tle
outer telegraph station IN Utah, Tor kilograms e'o''
DAYS.