New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-19
TIE PRO-SLlVERY REBELLION.
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
BANKRUPTCY OF THE STATE.


STAMPEDE OF sLAVES-THE KLbhLS H0i
Ys0u, Our Special Correspondent 49,, "A 1851
CHARLESTON, y. c., Narch 49, I0oI'
Az the last session Of the LEGISLATURE 10"
vns pas.ed authorizing the issulDg OF Dohus ior
~. nrYrose of continuing the construction OF the
C,n;td building at Charleston. Although great
.,a,,;ops have been made the Commissioners
have found 1t impossible to negotiate the bonos'
OF 10 raise money ia any way; and, therefore,
the work has been suspended. Workmep, num-
herring between SOC and 400, have been dis
charged, some Of them not fully paid. through
out tie State, factories and companies tbat nave
heretofore employed q large number oil hapoS'
nave reduced them to the smallest numoer PoS'
sble. Every description # work not absolutely
reooired has been suspended, and every body
ssey,yghere. is cutting down expenses TO the
Lpnest possible point. TIE idle population Ie
s,arnioolv increasing. 1t is new thing In our
midst When the people were invited TO accept
Secession az dose that would cure any ailment
nesi or inaguary, they were promised almost
positive exemption from further trouble OF any
kind. 1t was psnacea of universal application
and efficacy. The people are beginning to open
their eyes to the deception practloed on them'
Maze ring. There is going to be a grand
fsht over JEFF Days's Constitution. The Con
yeption. which viii meet on the goth INST, WI
have a terrible pressure brought to bear on IT.
heth for and against the instrument. The Aer-
euxy ia both for and against it. 1t is known,
However, that the influence OF the eooy oi ileh
whom it represents, will do all they can 10 pro-
eurs ITS reiectiC1. There ia another, ana grow
me class. in favor of submitting the question to
NE pappIe. 1t tates bold man to boldly aoNo-
c,te s1eh a doctrine in Sout9 Carolina. 1t lie
The very isst thing that will be permitted. 1t Is
mot the way they do things here. 1be
people are very rarely permitted to have any
tsise to saw on what most concerns them.
There has recently been stampede Of about
100 slaves from the interior of this State, about
which but little is seid and OF which, / dare
cav. you viii see nothing IN the local papers
The generalization consequent on the political
disorders of the day has extended to the slave
population. There is manifest uneasness IN
tbs respect The free blacks continue to leave
niarpe numbers, and eases Of great hardship con-
Sous TO occur. Persons Of handsome property have
beeu rliDed, and thrust out into the world in no
ceIuUlOu 10 tHCOuutcl thO AN'S%'N" NANNH '~~
fAey have been thrown.
Geo. BeauregaId continues to actively pursue
his labots on tie harbOr defenses. He evidently
iia man well up in his profession, and the right
man for the Rebels. He does not believe fully
m the reported intention to withdraw Major
Anderson. He is adverse to allowing the garri
ION TO eyacuate, and in favor of requiring their
surrender according to tho usages Of warfare
If reasons of state do not override, this VIII be
iasisted, The subject is clearly one Tor neeota-
f56 or conference with JEFF. Davis or his Min
;saers. It is difficult to zee how the Federal
aoveroment can avoid recognizing Jeh., IN order
10 s.t Major Anderson out Of the tight place he
now finds himself in.
The military, if disbanded, will be unit for the
m,sfal pursuits which most of them LETT to invest
Fort Sumter. II is probable that good many
of them will offer their services where there Is TO
be fighting. and good many eyes are turned
teward Pensacola.
The delay on the part of the Federal Govern.
ent in taking final action, and the reported sailing
Of several transport vessels from New-York, has
had the effect to raise doubt whether q grand
rise was not being played That, and JEFF. Da.
vss Constitution are the chief points Of interest
Ter tho moment