The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
LATEST TELEGR APHIC
By pom X. I.
ORG ANIMATION OF THE SOUTH
ERIN G 0NEEDERlACY

The rieics Of ne Pnsidcat Fled on Sc
oessioa as he alliances totcdYtly he Capii--
tai, 5-es BE-,
4 Tins Pony Express which arrived here
on "Wednesday morning brought Wash
ington dates OF the 18th inst. For. the
following very excellent and full coinpila-
tion q the intelligence brought with iti
we are indebted 70 our friends.
On the Sth, Mr.. Buchanan sent n mes
snge to both houses Of Congress accom-
panying the correspondence that had
passed between him and Col H9yne, tbs
commissioner from South Caroiina, which
was referred to Il select committee Of iiyei
aud ordered TO be printed.
The following is the. substance Of The
concluding part Of Col Haynes letter Of
January S1st. .l1 -,5 .s .i..8.
After stating tile refusal 70 sur.
render Fort Sumter to be tile occasion
for war and stating the question to be
one ofmere property, he says II the evils
Eol war are to, be encountered, especially.
the calamities of civil war, elevated states
mauship would seem torequirc it should
be accepted as the unavoidable alterna-
tire Of something still more disastrous,
such Ms national dishonor or measures ma
teriaiIy affecting the safetysor permanent
interests Of the people should be delibsr-
.' w. ,, ss,a1 , N.Y., ~ ~
,ad,,. y. 800, y, ~. - ,',, ~
/. .,.i =,
~ n 81
49, "a ~ .'n ts.N
S,'n o' y, ~ eAeusett ~
mas gseh given ~ " y. eo0ssS aeuess, s9ou.n
oatohna w. eal,ot ner s,lenee apes,r g
ocgulesee ''. tne n'pus'.lo'l iuHs sne Y
guilty o. m ny ~ sfvNoAsa " s y,
y hrlng On sne s9'ae Y, me ttss. lnoug
M ui,atileu veasei sue WAS nlteu Win
lluS1 men en.er,n We lerrlsoi agallise
nsr Nosst,.u, H. :. .uA.',s, ."ss.us..pns
1ee,ssary " 'Aiol., oh ,hs otn, letil s, e
SoL Iiayue, nckn ~ !, we rtesl,
Nent - '''e ,olOis Z suail'iul',
easl1ns, ut llo y .'aAes 8 s9 w =
tbs 'a ~ y uofet'sot li ~ -
W. hityte, ann tle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y l'ise
~ sne 'at'er .oine !, tesaus,,s nm
Vsl'.o a. lcsAt O,nee1 oit'ie Soth 9.
i state ti,c cxerciSe n rs nndo,,bted right
e,c> ami then comes % tl,e threat 81 thk
llsS tett SAINT, -. ~ 'efee VI arms rus n!
secretary o.! " ny expresses :, tHs fes \,
I 1eh' : surprise ~ sou'a 0atolinas Styit
OF aoi'i p!stl l petehaT'
/ Thr Secretary saw n,,,rs tha6 tla ,ner,
transfer. II, I3ro,,rrty and that,Whi,Tb ca,jI
mot 81 accommodated or attained l,y n,
i course of that State. South CaroEin;
could no more assert her right of alninen
! domain over Fort Samter than Marylatti
.fcould over the District OF Columbia
E@ The elosirg of. the Secretaryts letter al
II sefts that no rGinferceneuts had beer
i sent 10 Major Anderson, because he ha,
mot asked for any. but should his safet,
i reniiire Il. every effort would be made /,
tsnpply them. The President had don,
\ everything to assure South Carolina. AM
THE country. of his nnleasinc desire Tor
peaceful and honorable adjustment witt
i that State OF present difienlties:: but. II
%taffer alt The multiplied proofs Of the Presi
I dents anxiety. for peace, the authorize
4 Of Souih Carolina shall assault Fort Sum
H ter and pr,erii the lives Of the handful q
lbrate and leyaI men shut IN within il
!, walls and Tins plil1re our common coliu
! Etry in the horrors OF civil war, then mo
!: thep, and those .they represent must res
Il the responsibility " . +. .:...