Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-22

|
Bigier spoke in favor OF Crittenden's res
! olutions. -s-s-
| Cameron followed. saying he approved
Biglers speech, and would vute for his prop
ositions if it would save the country. A
| colioquy ensued between Mason and Came
ron, in which Cameron said coercion was u
bad remedy and the last one he would re-
| sort to.
Withdrawing of the Alabama Con.
! WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.-The Speaker laid
| before tue House letter from the Alabama
members Withdrawing.
From virginia.
| RICHMOND, n. 20.-The report of the
| Committee on Federal relations passed 10y
vote of 40 against 5, after being amended BY
| the appointment of five Commissioners To
Washington to meet Commits ,iuners from
other States on the forth OF February.
The House concurred.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
| that reconciliation failing, Virginia goes
with the slavebolding States.
From rIiIiedgeviIe.
MuLEDGEvILLE, GA, Jan. 2O.-The Seces-
| sion Ordinance passed Saturday afternoon by
a vote of 206 against SO.
From Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 19.-Lieut. Talbot ar
| rived last night with gloomy tidings. He
| SAID Anderson sent a white flag ashore to
| demand South Carolina to cease erecting for
| tiGcatOns.
From New York.
New YORK, Jan 19.-The steamer Teuto-
| mia has arrived with $4,000 specie. The
| North Briton, Kedor, Europe, and VigO have
| arrived out.
| From PittsDurge.
| PTTTsBURGE Pa. jan. 2O.-A large Union
4 a l.. l. :.
orderly and iuharmonious and broke up in
| confns.on.
From Cape Race.
| CAPE RACE, Jan. 2I.-The steiner Austria
| liau passed here but was not boarded on ac-
count of a gale blowing.
From Baltimore.
| BALTIMORE, Jau. 81 The steamer VIM.
| Jenkins was accidently burned at Savannah.
| Pony Express.
| FoRT KEARNEY, Jan. 20--Tbe California
Pony Express of the 5th has arrived.
| Business was dull.
Denver's prospects for the Senatorship is
| the best, but Broderick's friends were active
against him.
Large stocks of merchandise are on hand
The Governor of Sonora cOncedes the right
| of transit to American goods from Guaymas
| to the Arizona n onters through Sonora.
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, an. 2l.-The steamer Cora An
| derson. from New Orleans to ST LOUIS, snag-
\ ged and sunk near Vicksburg Friday night.
Cargo is damaged. No lives /, st.
A battery OF sixteen 80 Founders is being
erected here.
| A foundry for tie manufacture of cannon
and shells will be established.
from Baton Rouge.
| bATToH RoUGE. Jan. 2l.-Tne members of
4 ~
! sion sentiment prevails. Various reports are
| in circulation regarding the coming of troops
| from the North.
From Georgia.
MLLEDGEvILLE, Ga. Jan. I9.-Toombs's
resolu ion. approving Georgia in taking pos
session of Fort Pulaski. unanimously pa sed,
| and copy sent 10 the Gosernor OF New
York.
Georgia state Convention.
| MILLEDGEYILi L. Jan. 1S.-The Convention
| was in secret session all day.
| At four o'clock this evening the Conven-
| ton adopted the following resolutions:
| LIT Resolved, That it is the right and
| duty OF Georgia to secede.
| 81. r solved, That we appoint Commit
| tee o! seventeen to report the Ordinance oil
| Secession.
The resolutions were passed by the follow
| ing vote: yeas l65. nays $50.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MILEDGEvILLE. Jan. IS.-In the Conven-
| ton today Hon. II. V. Johnson introduced
| series of resolutions as substitute for
/ those adopted.
These rraolutiors favor cooperation, and
invite Convention of the Southern States.
| to be held at Atlanta in February. The res
| olutions were lost,
During the debate Mr.. Stephens said "Ii
Georgia determines to secede, the sooner she
| does so the better it will be for her."
A fig of independence is now waving
from the Capitol, aDd-was saluted by the
firing of cannon. There were also ky rock \
els. music, and other demonstrations of en-
ihusiasm.
MuLEDGEsuLE, Jan. 19.-The Ordinance
of Secession was adopted by the Convention
al O'Clock, By vote of 20S ayes to 50 nays
The majority was ll9.
tsECoND DISPATCH
THE ORDINANCE OF SECESSION.
The following is the ordinance of seces-
sion by which the State of Georgia was tax
en- out OF the Union.
An ordinances TO dissolve the Union be-
tween the State of Georgia and the other
States united with her, under The compact of
government entitled, the Constitution of the
United States:
We, the people OF the State of Georgia
| III OouFcuiIOu a~SttDDltu. 10 declare and
dain. and it is hereby declared and ordained
| that the ordinance adopted by the State of
! Georgia in the Convention of 1888. whereby
| the Cons,i utioa OF the United States was ra-
| tiled and adopted. and al all acts. and
| parts of acis of the Central A -s-mbIy. raii-
| fsing and adopting ame ldmehts to the said
Constitution, are her, by repealed, rescindtd.
and aDrogated.
We do further declare and orllain that the
Union now subsisting between the Safe of
| Georgia and the other States. under the title
/ OF The United States of America is hereby
dissolved. aud that the State OF Georgia il in
| the full possession aud exercise of ali those
rights of Sovereignty whoa belong aud an.
pertain TO free aud Independent State.
Markets By Telegraph.
| NEW YoRK. Jan. 2l.-Cotton less active:
sales 500 bales; misidling uplsnd IL i22.
Flour steady; sales l2500 bbis SIS 20 IS rs.
Corn declined one cent; sales e. 900 bushels
at 69a75- Mess Pork rrm; sales S75 bills at
SI7 75alS 90. Lard firm; sales $50 bbls at
! 1o4aios.
l NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-Cotton firm; sales
to-day 9 500 bales; middiing lIalli Flour
| firm at IS SOFAS ga yellow Corn 60. Ness
Pork buoyant at $40 so Freights TO Liver
poll 1; to Havre 2
Fuiy ships cleared to-day with $500
bales Of Cotton.