davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
Hon. John {. Breckenridge in the
United States Senate.


Vowed with overwhelming force the un.
constitutional acts Of President Lincoln,
showing that such tyranny as had
been exercised by him could not he
practiced with impunity by any mon.
arch in Europe, and that, if submitted to,
would terminate in a total subyersiun
of the liberties Of the people of the Uni
military despo;ism lie also proved in
that speech that the object Of the prcs
cnt war by the Black Republican leaders
contemplated the subjupalion Of the
Southern States, the aboli,ion Of slavery,
and the consolidation Of the Government.
Several Black Republicans interrupted
him With explanations, and these hc
turned to advantage, showing, by their
own admissions, that they contemplated
the abolition OF slavery The length Vi
this speech Of Mr., Breckenridge, and the
vast amount Of other interesting mat
ter demanding publication pfecludcd It's
.,.,....,,..,., j., ,.,,- ,.,.l,,,,.,,.
GA the lst Of August the Infamous
insurrcction bin, which was intended
to lcgalizc the acts OF Lincoln previous
to the assembling Of Congress was be
'of. lhe 9ehA'e Io' u'se"S''"H WIZ" "o
made another speech Mr. Ereeknr!dBe"
remarks III reference to this bill, and the
/ r..,,,,css Law which il WAS about To- be
n..:
sua'"'''' "'o '''''
! lie said Inc drama was UrS 'n"'"S "
open, aud the senator's VINO are u, s'"s
on The war are qu'A'e"ns a'"'ns '"''"
selves Inc 7o"''o '''' ~, ',''''i
q genera cun"'N't'o'' ~ S'"
/ general eih"hc'p'u,on p''' '"' l'''-'
commissioners u' r"H'','' WIN
/ ed without any law ana ca'litu on TO
an unknown place, ana the frtalo'll re-
fuses TO tell u e i'ouse wh"' 'hey "cft
arrested ior md mas bech u"hc WI"
them. We; they can tnls hpc'iy an"
law The senator IRON l''''o'' "''N"
/ a., u,itb s.vrritv If ,,nt ,nalr.ruity
80 .,,.'.,,t. l..c,,,ld,,,
~ ',' '''''e' ,,.;,,.,.,;,,. a,,1 c.r ,b,.
cherish personal sn'''os''!' H"" ''' ''''
49," I',u',,, ,nn,o Li.,ulv of hmm
~ A;1 ~, nany If bis ,Huuselurs
10, vs. - ,,,,, +, he an homes, man.
,i'..',.,.,.,. ,l,o consultation uud.r loot l,r
'',,n Wy, Go. ,.,ii r.,,s.Ints Bat
...''.,,. me- n r.,,,s.,,.s. far ec,p.e
Ii.,, ,hn pr.si1eui had done. ui,d
n"' Dc - o,.,. .i.k mt, nothing.
n... MFR, the absolute ontragcs onpcr
s.,,I ! b,rty prrpr.raiod uy Congress
..',t.,r.', ,n'st,ke when they talk
l,. vri.p TN, Union is only a
...,ns If rrsscryin! the principles OF
n.,,,t,eal Hbe,tv Tie great principles
/ f,,.,.",,. I'D l,,,o, l'rC,re the | 'nion
,,a. c.r,,,.l TLey may survive it ict
',,'.,l,r,nn take care that they do mot
s,.y.r MI that remains Of the Federal
| Govornmen, These eternal principles
If librtiy. which lived hong before the
/ U,i,p will 1--we forever somewhere
rbey mus, he respected They cannot
wui nprmiy, 6e overihrown, aud il
Won force the people to the issue bot""cn
any form of Government, and these pace
less principles Of liberty, that form 81
| Government viii 60 down The people
viii tear it asunder as the irrcprersl'.lc
| c.rc.s AT natutc rcud a~unler all that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
COMMUM TCATIONS
IL rra FROM VIRGINIA.

about as correct an tdtt ~ Tue lfngltts
OF things AS | am permitted now TO give
You. Congress ~ actively engaged in
maturing u thorough system of defence
for the country. we have not Is yet
acted On n financial scheme. though
think we shall do 80 during the present
week
Our army Of the Potomac is being
heavily reinforced. some 10 10 10000
soldiers having gone tothc army % Beau
regard since he action II Tho 2lst
What Beauregard and Johnston arc b..
ing. or what they are goinu ~ dY urN
Thorn are Lut tw5 mon ta .c.ltlul tuli
know. and th.y ave President Davis aa3
hi, Secretary ol Mar 80 pa apurts aIo
allow,d 10 any on, lt.-h os luw. o. %
inside If Beaiirecatds lines. u.lcss 10 is
some near relative of murtai,y wound
ed so,dicr Oar soldiers who were
wounded are recciyiue every care and
attention which surgical skill aud bcue,,
olapt kindness ON che part e ,hc God
blrssed women Of this. aud ueighhuIiug
Sfatc4 can d administer. The wounded
enemy. who wore ruthles-ly abandoned
ly the ny.ne hosts at die Grand Army
are being Lgmauely cared Tor.
We have q ruinor here, considered
authentic that Che enemy ON yesterday
ia ,,..,.,,,t,d Nc,vr,ti News bv fan
tl,,. ms, ,p,,,r,i,ut poiu, af which thry
H., ,y,.r,. in ,o.-cssiou IN Virginia. VITA
,br rv.,,tiou OF Fortress Monroe Ma
eindrr had nude iul preparation Ga
attack n ga i..c day succeeding the cyac
n9i.op lis bows will he sadly dmup
..Iutrd that thry lost tle hght tut O
v,cv of the tcrr.l.e field OF Manassas
win rpuSp many "A man who before
u,uf,d Ion thr carnage 81 battle to pray
Gad in future. 60 iuru aside She tcrtible
ordeal II it can Boz done with right and
ig.tIc,. tl the interests of our beloved
land F.r Western Vagina. we have
DBL. late autucuti1 accounts filed AS IL ie
with tories OF lue worst character, quite
as hostile as the worst class Of New
England ars. fear we will have e. &C.
SOFT To- SPECIES nf warfare which so
for, We have sedolously avo.dcd--and
.hai Sc to dtiye tnv WlSeio''1S from ,u''f
ta6tucsses WIN hic ana ua!"u'" yen
Loghe, late 81 New M'N'c'i 'l"s "'e"
sent Go mat District ne rNs u-'" guy
cossinliy engaged Tor two Years past ln
icrctng out Arach,s ana w.. '.7
from their mountain hoias. Inns ''"
lihrly hts TAN i"r me tAsk gu on'Ai'N '''s
aud hanging the Internal Wirlehns VINO
falsely assume 'e oh VIZ ans 'i'u n'
are pi,'''nR a,I'Nf "N' ''''.''' ''"A ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
TRoy THE TEXAS HUN rYRs."
NAN BIRFN, ATK., Aug n, Is


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.,. 80.
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s'ol W." wv. W" h'.'il ,t ~" aa.aJ,I a.5
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4 veg 1k' wy '"'
'hc "''',' ~ ''' W '''''' ''' 80
I very s.",'N'E' anu sun . - a.
'u7ioh u n'l "'s' ~ ~ "'"' Ill.,
WaSu"' "''''' I'm vi ~ {, '.,r.'l,.
u'' '' ,v,n.,
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t"'h'H 'n ''''' '''o' ''e ~ '.''''''''''''
7 ' ''n v''' jug w ~ '',0 ~
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~ ~'u wv ..,.r, III
wy WV = '. 80 49, a., ~ A.
,'',' 90 80 i' -.
'.'' "'' so' ,'''' 50" ',' - 80.
The march through the indian NHit"iA
! was '''' p''" - -.
general uui " may nave been ewing w
tho circumstances uudcf vtltl we were
PLACED. y portion - gee COUNTRY "li''
many vc1y pretty N3eH5 i.5Hh ans
g" n'.'N s'u'7' WIN '"'
prairie valley, varying nom tN' 10
niles witr lhe mountains tfthS VIM.
hercd uHi3l they came 10 Tie 'e'e'' Many
ot RS who had nM tctu aftns' on,'d ID
see thosn large bits were mlth tkHi-
/ cd. W go" comVHta'iNtiy new in.l ans
coming through ta"r country lh"y
conlrastri very materially WIZ me hNs
pltble iricUds w lfi IA Texas ana
those We met VIII here. le'y seemed
t. be.morc selfish aii less Inclined 20
hclp soiticr We found 81 cA water
abundant uAi r.h wh'ch w gHt ~ or
own pallsles was exceedingly nai' u
is the lrst mountainous country eFcf
was in va Witch i-nhi sFf'uES 50
scarce. Oar hofsts suffered mneh ah3
many are giving way owing 10 tho
march through, WIN rout'hg pnt 6nNs
/ for food mutl Vi TIE time
We overlook 'he Indian regiment
Cot Cooper e1mnanier, thr'v I'VE mites
of Font smith we canpef sur. OK hea'
them and many 4 rs hAi an oppaFtRni'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

AsRFsr ~ I. e. Il Netsrs, iHF ,YADrr
af rnE UNios pAKrY ~ Ess. TrvNEs =.
The kooxyille Register. u tie Ita INST,
saws:
Quite an excitement rrevailsd N
our streets Yesterday. growing pat of
a run,ar Which WAS Vi leeaiiy con
nfmca, that Mr.. 4 4. K Aelsaa The
ayawcd candidates lsr lie I nopla Con.
z sss at tho lafe election. had been AT
rested IL Western Wig MIA, by the ciii-
zens II that State, while enleavesing to
make his way e. Washington. The re-
mairlrr af iae worthy t.,o, viz: May
nard and HEDGE, see'n to hare been
more fortunate. getting through IL
mountains aud to Kentucky.
Mr.. Nelson chose 70 try to run ~
gauntlet; of Western Virginia. Tho ~
Sut was his capture lie was taken y
Richmond
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

see H. we have been huflIng hundreds
| 20 dcalh ihe h'9od 81 Americans ha'
ocen shea " ,he'r own hands and ioI
what lhcy nave Shown 'heI proves
ana bravery alike, ana Tor what /
mas oeeh 20 carry oht principles ina
'ltee ionf'hs OF thrm anh9t. For The
/ principles contained IN TINS OH and con
'lhn"lly avowed on the Moor OF tins
senate are DOL shared | WIZ venture L
say, ny ufeeiouf'ss OF your army
s''u SIT, we haFs cen 'h me WRONG
rack Nothing but utter rum to th'
N"f'h' 10 l'le ,>"u'i To Tue List ana L
west WIZ IoHow the prosecutor 90 th'
contest Ion may look Forward 20 ~
/ uu'i'o''''' alh''es ana CO. hliess ''ea7hi
10 oe spent iot 'he purpose oil carrying
On '"'a contest su' II WIZ emu III ieav
Ihb Us Just "he', we are no" l'r /,
tIo FORCES OF Inc Union are snceesstn nj
"h'' on o'ith VIII ne ughe win iheh
I H'i'F they are conquered! Are mol gen
u,"en perfectly sd'lSh' q that they nav
m's'"ken a people ior u faction davt
they not become satisfied that IL is lee
r7sary to subJugate, conquer, even te
cntci inmate a peopir paht you kho"
NJ Don't everybody know itf poe'
not the world kno" 1t Let ns pause
then, aud let The congress ol TIE uitee
states respond - the up isinS leeius
al over thus ANA IA lafof oil peace
War Is separation, IN the language 81
aa eminent Senator, "ow no more. II i'
disuuion--ctefnal, hnal disHh.eh W
have separation now, aud II Is only Inhci
worse ~ war aud the utter eAllhetioh
ut H'l those sentiments "hith might i"ao
10 reunion
But let the war 50 oti ana soon, u
""a''''" 70 '''e ''i''h7 - ti'' " 'e'N ~. .'
~ -. I....,,....',
l ',.',..,..'... ~. M, ...
80 an va -.
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80 49,. .''J t,,. ,.,lf ,,,.
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e4 t. So,
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"''' ~ W ~ r.e,..l i-.ra
80. 20 ,c,,ly I'm
''' "'' - .,1 ~ stot. ms
',.,,.i,,. ,g.,l, M, ,p,ro,.ny voices. aud
..,,,,'.,,,,d..1 bv s,o,yls lui Inc time q Il
come wncu history will come, when hi.'
tary VIII put her private seal upon thc5 Sc
proceeding, and | am perfectly Wu'lHS
to abide her final decision,
Mr.. Baker asked what parts OF INC
bill were unconsiiiuti"na'
Nj Bgvckuttgo sad All were so
atrociuns thdt Dee could npt pai'en''I '"'
Mr. Baker frlttitd 20 the nIsl Se,'i' ~,
aud sand that 1t Was not unc'hstilHt'o"ai
Cor lho President 10 declare a m''''''!
district ~ stare ni I''Nitt''
Mi breckenridge s'd li'i 90" ecu
dent had No authority iu dcclaie " STATE
ia Instruction.
Mr. Baker commended ''''i me ''s''' "a
bad Che night a. declare = a.-'.''' I" ~
enrrect'oG, whe,''sf va =" ''',' '' ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

There is one thing. and only one, ~
~, bottom nf tho iirh, land that 10 The
Negro. - .Tcr lors 1iae
NJ Constitution, no Jni0u nothing
hnt the Negro. Aaint yna letting The
eat aut Of the bag little too soon for
voar masters. Mr. Times =! nrytos COZ
Emrsfe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

CONTRIBUTING THE Sorln The New
York Express thuks that the battle
should serve as a lesson TO The North,
aut remarks
For the first time since tic creation a.
and success Of. the Geographical party
ut thc North. We begin 20 hope Ter ous
unhappy country Iue Bud kuu dsas-
ter has oneek mated aud sienccd The
madmcn Ut iAr North. aud reason and
seu,.,. will naN h.gu to have sway ~
the Northern mind rac South i- being
comprehend .siiroe iia carncslness,
It's power. ts ianaticism, even, are I'M
ier.iood ! Is not treason any longer
as ii was ia March and Arrl--tp tell
our people. the South will fight, means
Ia neht osR Eight. Il - not treason 10
say that this is n terrible war, and q
long war we are IN. and that TO wage It
sucressiuly all the men sse can muster
are necessary, and all the means we can
raise un, alone through imports, lot by
direct taxes Ii Is not treason my
longer 10 doubt the inlallbilHy ct I'D
m;nistrat,on--nf President or Srcgeta
rios. or 70 dist Iss points and pfincpi"s,
with the view 81 demonstrating what IL
best laf tie whole country The ques,
tion nf discussion now Va ono ~ pnihN
but policy often, as now, 70 b'is ds'
cnasion whHe charges Of treason
bn, provoke men 60 discuss Events
alas tsa fatally. but demonstrate the sa
,aescity aud fore sight. aud second slglf
even. 81 New York Express fur These
ten wears pas, aud hence, as we re-
cord history now, we have but 70 ask
IKE ya.. 9e,4 e. ~ read back flies, ir w
,bem ,hev have me i sis5. ~ Sfpf ef''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

The typos OF Charleston are soose ~
form military company from ths Usor
hers Of their Graf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

Ianeoln's >on Bob according 10 H.
STARK county (0ho) Demnra.. is clear
ing twenty four tisonssnd dcsists voc ;
from can,racs nudcr his fathes'a Gov
erun,cnt Blood VIII tell.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24
Iurul advertisements.


AIApcE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
SADDLERY.
Sbo, East of the Republican O0ia, IN nc ga
Post uDes Budding.
- Tue undersigned is happy to inform
friends that b has a, r,c ruy ia. ,a,Is
rox fI1v prepared to OIL all orders in his llne
In a manner 10 give complete satisfaction 40
es,abli.hmen, properly ftniseed has been re-
CURED for many years in marshall The nndcr
signed. from hs long experience in the business
understood exactly that was needed ana ne
thinks he has filed it. re Visits l'e e.''sens
Of Marshall and surrounding country 70 ed'
and examine for themselves before buying e'se
where. A superior lot OF saddles and iiarn,~'
and everything IN MS 10, up. CONSTANTLY q"
J. Is. EDWARDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

We learn fsom the Font smith Times
Of the l., inst, tina, The Creek Indians
lave rell q grand council Of their irioe,
which was sl,eusicd by six hundred dele
gates, and unanimously ratlhed the
treaty eulor.d lnto some weeks since ny
Cant Albert Pike. on the part OF tho
Confederate States. and the various In
dian nations Of the frontiers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

Salt was ceiling in Riehnond 81 she
las, accounts a, 81 10 81 per sack.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

= RFBFl P-BaoTo1s.-lt has beeh
asserted. npau sufficient authority, that
he commanders Of the insurgents have
awaited tleinsrl9cs # the shiil SO gener'
al IN the south, in the use ct the rifle,
Or the organization If tho sharp shoot
ing companies attached to each reg,.
n.oug aud that tuesc me- are directed
u select "a their targets the officers oil
he national army Some evidence %
ihe truth II the story rasy be fund u
the anai. ST Sunday. The number Of
oisicers killed and injured is oat 81 al
proportion to the number Of the rank aud
lie. shown, chat tue enemy had na'
used ,he,g weapons iedi5cri.niaa'ely. 10
tha ciiicicucy of these practced MARKS
men may also be ascFihed another err
cnmstanee. which mas excited surprise,
namely, the fact that nearly every harso
at the artillery ttans was shot ...i tnat
tor this reason, the guns had To be le's
behind. Clearly, there canno. 90 700
much activity u bringing u" -a'na de-
scripiiun If s5H 10 nc aid ,f oas army
- Lomstal- Jgiuw4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

A Ham CAsG Another victim OF out
rslre al The hands of the Federal troops
near Hampton has reached tins city
The lady "a question managed TO escape
wiihou personal violence, but ~ tiers
tfaars after destroying her furniture,
appIouraling silver wase, a'l other val
uables- marched on al her slaves with
ths exception II a negro wefnat. win
,A,s intimatinn # Danger before her eyes,
aul perhaps uiielgatns worse la.e '"ah
death II she had remained. she lad pre-
pared. armed with the gfa0oa. conees'
sion q a pass, % retire despoisa 81 Der
property, when the maraatiers again az
pearcd and even acuisd Der the privilege
II taking wearing apparel save sach ~
ia had on
These are facts derived from the lips
Of the sufferer Flow loag shall we be
compelled 70 ct ase issHsiVn - l'orss'
~ aik VA 1fat@fspt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

UNcoxQurRApi end >he = '1w'
ifg "a the hican "a EnquFer, CT The la'
inst
uucof the Yankee PRISM rs woundcaH'
tie battle Of Manassas, ard who has been
brough, here cot tfeaim, at, says that nis
experience at the battle at Mattresses cor
s. lses him ~ -, the South can never be
coumerod ua3 ae relates tie following
incident as Illustrative Of his opinion T:
H. says that y9atn iH 'ae V9-.t crate
ARMY VS. shot IN the lea and tel not
not very fir itom whore he was lyiag.
Iae vauag solder being able TO Walk
cfawlcd u STUMP y ac ~ drags's
his niusket after dm AMI ixing hiinsel
a. comfortably as be could. loaded and
Cred BIZ gun egvesteco ii eighteen times
q, the enemy such resolution, AMID
such suffering as was naturally rfodae'n
by liz wounds. induced the spectator 10
believe tat we were resoll'e IN our DO
termination u conquer or die
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

I'll. amount rec wed iuto the Treasury
of The Ctit.d s,sics far the last quarter
/. a little over $4,000, 00o- or about So,
200 600 a year, while eur expenses a'e
Ill, . ON a, rate Of 5000 000. 600 year
I,,cle Sam will hc sad pauper ia ms
old age. II ho allows the party "a p"wc'
TOGO much furlner wiia his crcdit--Ne~
iofk Day Boak
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

DpE.p NJ. JOHNSON. offers his profession,
services to the citizen. Of MARSHALL ana w ,i,
In, country. onlee door south q sesf. ~ w.,
efspoon'- Drug store. Calls leit on we ,,iaI ~ ~"
door or Al the Drug Store OF sears " "i'''''i
will h. promptly at,endedto .oaay
Feb =, isGl. '
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

/ nuAt save, or as fehelilnua provinces
| | would prefer 10 see these States rouui.
| tel upon constitutional principles to any
Other object which could be offered 10
4 me IL HE; aud, sir, TO restore them upon
/ the principles Of car fathers, the sacti-
/ lice ii my life would H. nothing But
infinitely prefer to see peaceful serara
/ ton of these States. than 10 SEE an end.
! less, devastating war, at the end OF which
! see The grave Of all personal and pJlit
tad liberty.
/ The Senator asks, if a Senator oC
ROME had uttered these ia ngs, what
would have been done The war he
tween Rome AID Carthage was alt1goth
I er different from the war between the
/ different Parts Of this country Bat !
would have said. rather shan ayow the
pfn5 PIE that onc the other must be
-uijugaicd H. Cartilage live and pursue
/ her poll, y. AID llt Rome 1--we and pursue
hets. The Satator says my words are
but hpi aal treason, and attributes It to
the cu .raclcr of ear Constitution, that !
am allowed to utter them upon the sen.
ate flor Mr. President if am 81 ak
+ ing treason, am not aware 81 H. am
-urnking what | believe to be- for the
GOOD If the country. Aud hy whose in.
dnlgenoe AN speaking Not 10y that
Of any man. but hy the guarantees OF the
Constitution. which seems 10 be so li:ilo
respected here. And. Sir, Senator on
this ilaur. whose courage bas SO, to be
tested has said that in kamc would
have been hurled from the Tarpciau rock.
sir. If ever We have TtGpelan rock,
and suitable victim is neeaed. u Will
te TINT mon who. according 80 'hr uea--
M Of lis intellect and he9ri, LAS nccn
the chfei author OF the pheHe ms tuh''
,b.' e.an,ry T.. tlis. condition Of r.9r..
ana rerly with Al, She lust Indignation
,ybiat a..i,t =, rssl al such an insult
offered On ihe glar of THE senate by o
S,,,i.,r .;,iing i'm III. ri,c,.
pnt I .l,,u nat LONGER dctain the Sen.
ate Nv oninfans are nav own. and tney
sr,. b.,ns-,ly 4rfrrtaiuej and / do uo,
L.l,eys I I,''ye uttered ose opinion hotc
l., ,.''.sl - Ills contest tha. does not
,,.e.,, a.. ind.,npor, "A the rconlr
''"' N' 't y' >
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-24

~. M'RsY,
~ ~ ucKIY tftornsys al Lao Marshall
IL. Texas will psrciice In the courts u we Nis'n
mdictal Di.triot aud In the District tohit :" uu,s
roun,y and IN the Di-,rci Courts OF a.. snn ""''''
eoantle. also in the Supreme Court a, iyler
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-12

Though stiJite slaHe,g here is most appalling fear
fal and heart.rending
This may account for the abusive and vindictive
manner in which the South and Southerners are
attacked by the entire English press; yet this
country, particularly Lancashire has to learn that
it is more important for its welfare and safety that
slavery should exist in the Southern cotton States
than possibly even to the Southern planters them
selves.
We have accounts to the 5th, and anxiously
await the steamer from Boston of the Sth, to see
If Mr.. Buchanan dare order any force to coerce
the South and if So who dares the peril. We also
await to see if Virginia and Maryland won't claim
back the District OF Columbia and with it the City
of Washington, and what great Southerner will
walk into the halls of Congress and tell the fanat
les of the North, in the words of Cromwell:
Depart you sinners, the Lord is tired of your
wicked dongs.n
There was great deal of talk on Saturday even
ing about the detention, or supposed detention, of
the good ship Felicia Owned, or formerly owned,
in this port) outside of the Baize. Up to last
vessels of war being OFF the Balize. But some of
the quidnuncs inquire, :" if the good ship Felicia is
not entitled to be in the possession of the creditors
of an ex-distnguished tobacco dealer, who depart
ed in the good ship on her outward voyage some
three months or more ago?n There was no talk
OF other vessels being interrupted, though there
have been several reported as having arrived
since Saturday last.
If the mails did not come through as late as due
yesterday. no inconvenience arose therefrom. We
received New York papers of the 18th inst. through
Ellis express arrangements. Ellis keeps in Ex-
change Place.