New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

- the practical effect Of the adoption Of these re
B,.u,s have not read them, but II strikes me they
Saeulated to have the opposite effect from that
siiI would be attributed to them BY the senator
~ sfr,id tEey would cause the immediate shedding OF
sL1 and IL rs because South Carolina has been saod-
% soof; she is aware OF her inability to cope with
ne Federal Government, hence she has been disposed
10 exereie discretion; but, If Just in the present ex'
d condition of the public mind you give her the as
srapce that Virginia Ia ready to take up her
tbsi Virginia standing as the flag ship Of the Union,
e head in the family of Southern Sates-is prepared
10 70 to war in her cause, aud not IN our cause sno
denoo and be induced at once to bring a n"ws
tba clash of arms of which gentlemen nave
suoken. And it would have bad eiieel "a oone
quarters While everything looks dark ~ .e
capital yet do rec refreshng Tb governors Of
Massschusetts of Pennsy lvapia OF New anu u
osher Ststes-tbe municipal sutnotlues VI ~ ossau
Meal by their recent scSns ali coSnseljas the
i "f tbose offensive laws tending to oosruet tne
ytscution of the Fugitive Slave law Ano Sirs, wne
40 not regard these measures as intrlnsicy Vi 8oa
importance yet do regard them as o. sa ant;ment
~ The North. Letters which have received non,
distippuished men from all parts OF the Nortn appear
10 "a and beg Of us not to do anything 20 ueIseiy
the moral weight and influence o. &c a ,shsr
q mo;ety of the Northern public. am AFRAID IL wnen
thee evidences Of returning sense OF duty 70 she oon
sitution aud the country are exhibiting tnemssses,
yre come forward with declaration OF these reeou
oDs, which may DO !, r NV ;ndncs
bose who are dsposed TO concede, TO regard II as
,rensea and saw While we are Wiling 70 90 justice
n spi,t of cancellation, we wall do nothing upon
enaee" want to preserve our harmonious relations
Nth tboee men. do not want 20 desert and
kaye them under the iron heel OF BhsSk ne
nubEcanisnn. 1 must acknowledge 1eei more
ssympsthy for them than for South Csronos
IN her position. want the conservative feel
inc 81 tie country 70 TO the resene OF the Union.
We have the assurance that IL the election We're 70
take place now which has proved 80 disastrous IN us
CONSEQUENCES the North, with luil awaAehig 70 INC
svs of Iincons election would reverse her uecSloii
nrobably not one haf-doZen States would render the
sne Judgment they gave the 9th OF November last
let us have time for dehberaton. lthink ~ more
important TO secure ananmty 70 give m9ra ~e;sn.
nr action than if wa adopt them to-day am animated
nv the same sentiment 81 the Senator IRON nihg WI
ham Mr. Dougass), butt think some concession 0ugns
10 he made to the views of other Senators. " III h
at the came result The only question Is ~ Pno
a. ,aesns. and would to God that the great Being
Tho w az appeaed TO 20 elequently by servant III
the opening of this eession would come 10 Ills power
,end down light from Heaven and reveal 70 uS tue
path OF wisdom. =,
nro,-seted discussion ensued; the motion TO table
,s lost and the resolutions adopted Dir. Caldwell,
nom the Wheeling District, being the only negative
voter. Mr.. Stuart declined TO vote.
On Sunday last, the Rev. Dr. Pryor, father OF the
Hon r. A. PRYOR attempted to preach Disunion ser
mon in the Highsrees Presbyterian Church, where he
j. the officiating pastor. After dscourSing at some
length, extoling South Carolina and commencing hef
action. he was interrupted by one of the prominent
members who rose in his seat and declared sueh Sen'
sus to be treason. The reverend gentleman not de-
sstipg several members left the church. and one more
daring than the rest entered the pulpit and requested
DR. Prior to discontinue his sermon, and leave the
building which the pastor did, amid much excitement.
seCessdon pole and flag were to have been erected
in front Of the Cusom-HOuse on Monday morning Last
Itwss movement confined to few persons chieny
EMPLOYEES Of the Collector. The matter having gone
abroad highly respectable son Of Erin, and stauncn
supporter Of Douglas, went to the Mayor and warned
him to pat stop to the pole and flag raising ne
valued the peace Of the city The nag od mol 30 up
and the pole is yet prone upon the ground