New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12


- sDsseb. Tim Rives, esq., was max
declinee mak rs ,be Union when we left the house.
ing 30 spP,an5 that Marmsduke johnson, esq. t1ose
we The meeting which adjourned ABOUT
9 ueuSiy Win three cheers for Mr. Calhle
r. NJ Garlic here spoken of If member OF the
v.in;o Convention, and strong friend OF the Union
a. sha 7tb he made speech which gave oaense to
en- ss-v secessionisis. The Wig says:
wba3 the Convention adjourned, some thirty or
oe,Sons assembled in front of the Tall, upon The
sdsxsIk and Is Mr.. Garlic emerged from the eulle-
Sno esoortDg highly respectable young lady Gi ni
civ number OF persons In the crowd testned 'nel
dapprobaton of Lis speech and their own dlsregnIu
for one O. the greatest blessings transmitted 10 us oy
our Revolutionary sres nOt characterize tbelr CON
duct more harsbly), By Kissing and ho0rg az TUG
tIemsn who had dared to express views Will "
correspond with their own. Mr. C TOOK no nUloo y
The ipoiguity but Young man IN the crown, "nv o
dentlv svmnatbzed with him, waved his ba1 entnus
Asticslly and hurrahed for g Garlic LUG an'l.
freesneach men turned upon this INDIVIDUAL ana TOW
was ouly prevented by the remons'ish'e "a WV "
dhree citizens.
TEARING DOWN THE STARS AND STRIPES.
THE Richmond Whig of the 9th gives the following
account Of a popular demonstration 10 that city:
Yesterday evening, at 81 o'clock, the Union flag,
which has fOated for many day ON to~e rf & POie
near the Old Market wac hauled down forever, anu
the proud Palmetto was elevated In ls place. anhd tne
laundering cheers Of now thoroughly aroused people
Al first the Union flag was hauled down hali-msst
and the Palmetto placed above II, the cto"g a.
the moment giving hearty hurrah for south Osrolha
Soon band arrived on the ground, accompanies ~
hundreds of citizens. and then dozen Wiling hsnds
hid hold of the hallsrds and the Palmetto was run
M until il hoated bfayely IN the GLORIOUS suhiishI'
Then Wa there waving OF hats and fervent "ishee
that the goodly banner might ever III triumph wave,
and the hand PLAYED Dixie, and the people cheered
nd cheered again. IL was heart.sirIing and sig
ni6cant demonstration. There were fa'he,td the
muscle and s'new OF our people, thote VINO can
and viii do The fighting, II light there 10 TO De-
The sturdy aborer the brawny mechanic, the butch
Or from bis stall, the fsb-monger from bis mart
and there, too, were assembled some OF our most
prominent citizens, al flied with purpose, that
submission should be no longer; Tnese were the
men whom Garlic applied foul epiLhets to; men
who are now determined that, standing by their own
bearth-sones standing under the shadow of that old
fame where Patrick Henry uttered the immortal words,
"Give me liberty or give me death, they VIII OF De
tnsulted or wro0ged any longer but VIII hurl BACK
Garlic sneers in way ever 10 be remembered, and
will not only resist Black Republican rul but fight TO
che death any attempt 10 coerce that gallant Old state
whose flag they had so 6rayey nosted' ana not 0aly
resist coercion of that gallant State but of any OF toe
States that have linked their destiny with hers. When
She cheering subsidized there enthusiastic calls for
Senator Douglas. That gentleman, in response TO the
call, assembled the plauofm and mace heart-sifrng
Appeal 10 the people every sentiment expressive OF
hatred OF Black Republican rule. Every sentiment OF
instrumentation of the action OF the Convention, every
,enment in favor Of secession was received eDtbusi-
caIly, wien mr.. DONplas NJ Tue
Ais remarks declared that Virginia would stand with
Aer face 10 the foe aud fall into lorous grave before
she would permit the march Of Lncoln's myrmidons
through Virginia, or permit coercion, tire people re-
tpopded 70 the sentiment with vociferous appliance
Nj Douglas was followed by Mr.. Gordon. Dir. VIII
kouRhby Newton Mr. Charles Irving and MIR Cropper
and we noted especially that when Of these gentle
men asked what would Virginia do, the people an
swered, with loud reclamation, "Sece1e!' "Secede"
hr Irving in the Of bis remarks, impressed on
The people hat resistance 20 coercion was hot enough
that the true policy TO drive the Convention out Of
Abe city. Scarcely had Mr. Irving uttered hess words
when The people shouted, "Thsts j" "thsts right"
sdrye them out" and hefe cries were followed by a
laundering cheer. After hr. Chopper concluded, be
crowd, which was immense one marched 20 the
music of the band to the Exchange Hotel, where Mr..
{sben took his stand the steps OF The boe aid was
sheered most warmly. He addressed he multitude III
4 thoroughly Sou hern rights Secession and anti
coercion speech and spplauded the echo through
out. The people then took up their ine OF march
through Franklin street 10 The Examiner Office where
shey stopped aud gave three hearty cheer for John
N. Daniel, editor OF Tie Examiner.
sINTIMIDATING THE CONVENTION.
The Richmond Wig saws:
At the meeting Of the people held at The Old Market
Yesterday we heard desire expressed by many OF the
crowd that the people should march nGsse TO he
Mechanics Hail. where the Convention was In session.
aud then and there have heir say about the course THE
old Commonwealth should pursue, and teach The old
women in psntaloons of Convention that they had
better become true men al once or vamose.