New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
THE Pao-SlAVERY REBELLION.
FROM MARYLAND.
THE LATEST NEWS DE LTNFER.

Anp Ow Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, March Is, 1861.
Ns baltimore Sun of this morning is crowded
ssaA les plus frafehss noHreilss de Ferter, and
p,oeeed at once to give you rfsGmt thereof.
The State Rebel Conference closed its labors
Inst evening, and adjourned, subject to the call
n ia President. The Business Committe re-
ssrtsd q series Of whereases and resolutions,
rsteraSng the Secession doctrines ayowed at the
krss meeting Of the Conference, declaring its
readiness to wait for the old Virginia ioHgon
before starting, and indorsing the Border Slave
State Convention proposed by the Virginia Con-
ssntion to meet at Frankfort in May next.
Bradley T. johnson of Frederick City offered
unconditional resolutions; forbiddng President Lin
oo,n from executing the Federallaws in Jeh' DaVss
sae-horse kingdom, on pain of Marylands with
aruwal at once from the Federal Union. Mr..
Johnson's speech was just Ike him, open, square,
and blunt He denounced Northern society as
rotten TO the core, and adduced in evidence
taereof statement that ten thousand wives and
xsideps bad left the fresides of Massachusetts,
and gone to Utah TO enjoy the spiritual wife sys
tsm He said the philosophy OF the North was
and shat it was impossible for Maryland to live
IN such company any longer. II abe did Dot SO
out now, the Federal patronage would swallow
up her patriotic politicians.
Judge Chambers, the President, was opposed
b Mr.. Johnsons fre-eating resolutions notc ; but
II MARYLAND could not get the ultimatum of the
Cotton States, then he would be for going right
III ,,aE fttla
Mr.. w. Henry Norris came down with just
severity upon John Z. Kennedys Middle Con-
federacy plan, and dealt the Belleveretss some
Gfth-rib blows for their intrusion in the squabble
hssween the Breckites and Republicans. Seces-
siOusts could not resist the seductons Of Federal
ofica, said Mr.. Norris, and it was necessary,
hsrefore, for tie Border Slave States to join
he rebels at once, in order to dictate terms to
&c Free States. He was against sugar-coating
kks proposition. He was for applying the blister
night away. Indeed, he would move of without
waiting for Virginia, and apologize to her after
ward. He would have the whole fifteen Slave
States saw 10 the Free States, Give US what
we demand, or we are of forever. And so he
brought in resolutions denounciDg the Frankfort
Convention, and recommending instant secession
~ . revolutionary step, precedent to recon
sfruction of the Union; but if Virginia refused
~ 10, then be would submit to her decision as
geographical necessity He again predicted
dissolution of the Cabinet, on the question OF e1'
ecutipg the Federal lava in ten days time.
z. C. Barry was for going out instanter.
Mr.. Minister McIane was for MIR. Eorris's
sesolations, because they hit the nail on the head
% revolutionary measure.
Judge Chambers opposed them Ho~. he did
not want TO part with the glorious spirits IN The
Forth, sympsthizing with rebellion.
Mr.. Collector Mason was in favor OF both
Johnsoa's and Norris's resolutions. and WAS mol
ashamed to avOw his sentiments.
In the afternoon session, they sent all th'
,ssolutieus 70 the Business Committee, anC
sascted Committee TO go 10 Richmond TO hr'
Dc hsart Of the Fire Eaters there to renewed
sxsrsious in behalf of rebellion. The Committee
consists of Walter Mitchell of Charles, E. LOuu
TSwe of Frederick, W. Henry Norris and DR.
I. Hanson Thomas of Baltimore City, and Isaac
d. Jones of Somerset.
They have recently put in force the new law
against secret societies Of coored persons in thii
State, at Hagerstown. The penalty is fine
Of $50 for the first oaenso by free negro, and
for the second, to be sold as slave for life Out
Of the State. Slaves offending TO be sold out Of
the State, or punished by whipping Renting
hocses for such societies punishable by fine Of
t5O0, or confinement in the penitentiary from five
70 ten years. The parties arrested are members
If benevolent society Of many years standing
The BeDeveretts of our city are besieging the
Administration with an ignoble importantly fol
Federal Office, and putting out all sorts Of
sumors in their favor. II the Republicans are IL
10 TO the wall, i must put in q word for ouI
opponents who are already in place. There car
BE- no coed reason for displaciDg opponents fol
ssemies, particularly when the party Of the in
sumbents are in the ascendency In the State
But bsdinage apart, never we're 0fice-seeker'
doomed to such egregious disappointment as these
enemies of Mr.. Lincoln are. If they only knew
what the appointing power thinks Of them, they
would hide their heads in shame-that is, if they
h&pe any left.