The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-20
Mass Meeting in Calvert Counfy--Nomina

Mass Meeting in Calvert County--yomir,
ton of Col. Geo. w. Hughes for Congress-
At very large and enthusiastic meeting of the
State Rights voters of Calvert county, (without
previous distinction OF party,) held at Prince Fred
ericE, on Tuesday, the 18th inst on motion of Col
DANIEL Kent, Gen. John Parran was elected Presi-
dent, N Duke Vice-President and b. William 3
Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered by C. s.
Parran, Esq, and adopted unanimousv:
ReSolced, That the thanks of his constituents are
nently due to Hon. Geo Hughes the representati,a
in the last Congress of the United States from bis
sressona District for his attention to the inter
ess OF his consttuencvOr his devotion to the rights f
the South and unceasng opposition to the unjust de-
mands and entertainments of Black Repubcanism. And
We DO hereby recommend him suitable person to rem
resent this Congressional District the Congress which
Is TO assemble at Washington city the 4th of july
Resored That the proceedings of this meeting h. ub
sned IN the Planters Adrocatc Maryland Republican
and Baltimore Exchange.
large crowd was attracted together from every
part OF tue county by the session of the Levy Court
and the parade of the Calvert Cadets Capt Bond
VINO were drilled By Lieut.. Jenifer, late of the
United States ARMY
u Eloquent and able speeches were made by Gen.
Parran. " - N'tei' auu " ..
~, nut one feeling seemed to pervade the meeting-
the war nyoi pa'ny Tor the South and opposition to
~ wal Poiicy Vi Lincolns Administration
0ANNor BE CoNouERED.-We take the follovinr
from the New Orleans Bulletin, stronp IT.,
paper up to the time of the adoption Of the ordi
nance of secession: o'
Inc North may believe this or not as il nIaos,
put we tell it in no boastfn spirit, and for ny
deceuul purpose, that the population of thee
southern States will disappear rom the face of the
eartn before they will be can be reduced to sinh
mission to the abotionized Administration that
mas seized upon the government of the country ~
ih,s Is no time to indulge in rhetorical fourishes
anu we tel Tue North, in sober earpestness noyv
what IL VIII learn in the development of facts whose
estnohy IL cannot resist, if it shall persist in this
annoy anu oespotc crusade against US. Its pre-
Parations Tor war may be, in the language of Mr.
douglas, "the most stupendous and unauimous.,
very man In the North may leave his pillow in itS
THROW, or the fires of his workshop kindIed. NAV
bacL MS ms country to grow up to weeds and reapse
nno INTO Its original wilderness. and nour d.
upmn US In an intermina hla torran, 80, P uo"n
for III IL VAIN Tor purposes of suburation in yo;n
Eight m;i;op Construction of the Union by forca -
inhabting snch people upon their own soil. and
possess, cannot be couny as the Southern people
De sent against them " any force that can
PICKED REGIMENT Dr-n---
gre" much spoken of regiment IS WI fett-
hen, rum Oharfeston, has teen dishandS rue
thoIough organization had been effacteS' after
a.L 'pgir services to the Confederscvp pun
,nafhs Tue charleston Courier the Secrs,.5, re-
ar at montgomery, and President Davis aa;; OF
unoer tue late act of the Congress at Mont9oraug
iet compelled to refuse any more regiments ~,
act restricting them to the reception of comnsn;a
as tna' would entirely defeat the object of these
ga,ant men, the regiment, we regret to SOW hos
dsoanded. 1t was intended to be a necn ,o ma'
ment, ana under Col. Pettigrew, a brave and az.
Pelehced oncer, who has seen service both abroad
anu az nome, the regiment would have rendered
A'''' 'aiusoie ala IN the coming struggle.