The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-07


&# 81 w ui,seuri-DayIish RreakipS-The
## no'..,ion no' OF Fort Nonitrie-Meeti~gs I'm
# .-,.iarortlfications OF the southern
XR states, Ac, &c
M .,.-,.nder Charles Stewart. 4. s. N Of
#M nsl,xtelphia Navy. Ysrd, has written =
# ~ s,.lnsi secession, and in favor Of the
S# IN r,pealing Ter Liberty bills.
H# v.l.man T. Wiley, OF MonongaiIa
WI c4rdidste of the Opposition party In
Ss& -. for Lieutenant Governor in 1854 has
E# -, letter opposing disnnion. lie al
#M - =, ,ha position of Western Virginia In
8 h., event. and adds:
I'm, for Virginia as she is and vas, as our
,tars cy ,ated heroine aud indiNis:bie. j
M ha,e dspreca'e ed recent ma niie. iauons OF de-
III ~ a,r her 4 smsm berment Let her be iute-
5# ~ lever I}at If " are "a be dragged into
~ .alss>.an or d!snnion, because mere OUTSIDE
g# .e.dsre Of 4 Southern CoDte3eracy, de-
# rfl.,.ass and exposed rs we ruust be by oGr
M ,s,enat,aI position. to all the wrong and
M Aturosfy that may ha heaped upon 0s, our
81 ,.rsssi6n may hscome in toierahie;' and 1.
# - ore Will b. ready TO accept The only alter
# uaHte
M The Richland Volunteers, numbering 100
l@ reo and the Darlington G yards. numoerin
@ :, men. arrived ia Charleston on Thsrsday,
S# ed were de iailed for duty.
S# ,st.a OF rRx GEORGIA FORTS CAPTURE
@ Inc savannah News, CT Friday IN ,rniug
eS giyps The following particulars Of he occapa-
N non ct The Georgia forts by State troops. IL
81 gives Maj Anderson % moYt aLd ihe @aii.
s. ur. O! the President to remand him, as The
81 eaufe which induced the Governor 10 take
III tne step:
81 Al eight ,':lock yesteidty morning. tnf
ID steamer Sampson lett with the deGte hln'nis
81 aIIld TO else where III this ra aorntngs aPef,
tor Fort Pulaski. Col. Hurry Il JACK 'In =, >
aii 10 the q vernon, acG'Ini ni'thled Nv ILnJ "A
VI Uayenpurt, had pr ceoed The III iah'eS'
aud h1d demanded Of Mr Thomas Heunassy
keeper Of the ort, The keys which t', ha',h az ,h
POKER To resist, promptly oellfs'sn nyi' ~ IN
When the boat res ched the landing on Y ocx-
SOUR IsGand III trJups were d.pitkeo "no
marched TO the Fort, which was taken posses
SION of IN pursuance of orders of the Toy
d ernor of the State, by Col. A. r. La " ton, COM
mandlng ufh;er
q the revenue cutter J q. Dobbin, with the
& United : ,ates coiors Union down, and the fai-
II metlo fiaE flying at her peak.
H Shortly after The arrival Of the steamer a, a.
q Cockspur, party of gentlemen presehteo
81 themselves at the Fort, and made a tender 10
81 Col Layton of the Gutter which they hao
q csptnred, and which was then aground Col
H Ifwton, not recognizing the unlawful cap
& ,ure OF the Uobbin, authorized Capt. Scrifeh
# OF the Savannah Volunteer Guards, 70 take
q possession cf her in the name OF tue state o.
d Georgia. with instructions to turn her over
81 10 the Governor, which he did.
81 The occupation OF Fort Pulaski, by au
81 ,bority OF the Governor of the SAFE, was
u p udeniia measure, designed TO guard ag Inns
81 tne commission OF any iaWless act ny an e1
81 asperaled people, and 1T the same time TO pre-
81 vent its occupancy bv forces hostile TO US, ant
~ il will be sustained by our people to any
III amount OF reinforcement Is necessary TO hoid
s. against attack from any quarter
The cutter Dobbn, it appears, had beer
-ltk fatQ "a u
thorlty whatever, and on application of Mr.
ES Boston. Collector of the port, for her releas.
81 Gov Brown promptly granted 1t, in the fol
Isl lowing letter
81 sIE: The Revenue Cutter J. =, Dobbin, uhlo
M was seizsd b, some unauthorized person or per
sons unkuogH to me. has, under the order s!VeI
81 b, ne TO CT Lavton, now IN command ol o'
# pulzsai, 10 protect Government property againa
# ilIuD. been Iec4p,ured. and ia now aground nea
sd Fora Pu sskl iUu VIII please send TeVenu
M h9at and take her INTO your custody To night, an
M vii have her hauled of 10 morrow morning an
81 nate / much regret the lawess seizure OF IN
# verse;, and beg leave to assure you tnat shi
n from time to time give such orders as W II pro &c
81 the Gu tom House and other property beiongln
81 to the Federal Government til the actlon / th
d STATE 10 dslermined bJ the Convention o! he
81 people
q INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF GOV. JAcKsor, o
n MISSOURI.
ST LOUIS Jan. i.--t1overnor Jackson's II
n augurai address was almost exclusively d
yoei 10 the discussion OF Federal relations.
lie says the destiny of the slaveholding Stat'
are Identical, and Missouri wonld best cohsu
her own in teres and the In terests OF ina W no
country By timely declaration OF her dete
minaiion to stand by her sister slaVehoioii
States Ia whose wrongs she pariicii ates al
wt'h whose Institutions her people synp
thze.
Missouri will remain in the Union so loi
IS lnere rs u hope of main taIniEg the guarai
lees OF the Constitution; but il the Mortimer
States are determined to put the slaveholdif
States on the footing OF ineq uality, by preVen
lug The entrance OF slaves INTO tbs IerTitorie
admitting no more slave States OF persls III
Ia nulliiying or perverting the Constitute
IN reference TO slave properly, then they then
selves practically abandon the Union, and ca
not expect the South 10 submit TO such atTo
ernment.
He opposes coercion, ard says the project
maintaining the Government by force mu
lead 10 q consolidated desputism, nut never
4 UaIon. Oar Cover ment is based upon Jnst
equaiily-and the first drop OF blood shs d III
war of aggression upon Sovereign States wa
result ia the overthrow of the entlre Feoer
systm. He says he has not Abandoned 4
pc ui the preservatio otthe Union, anu
behoyed THAI, by prudsncs and well-direc't
efforts an ad lus tmenL alike honorable 10 bo
sections can be Effected He is opposed
Congressional cem .'r' III ses, and says u
South can rely only upon cons ttutio aai qua
RntI.s, and, effect lhis end, he adVisee u
calling of IL Southern Convention to agree VI
on such amendments OF the Constitution
would see ure her Just rights, and submit the
To the Northern States Tor their action
advises the calling of a State Convention
ascertain the Will II the people on the subJet
and also advises thorough organization
the StaTe militia 10 repel INVASION aId pr
tect property aud the lives of citizens. He r
commends the legaiizauon of The suspensiC
Of specie pay ments by the banks.
DAYLIGHT BREAKING
Under the head of daylight Breaking" Il
Washington Star OF Sa a,urday after noon, say
The Committee on the part of the bord
States, MIR. CTittenden, chairman, held
second meeting last night, aud al IL o'cio
adopted the following pr r"positions
Recommending a repeal of all Personal Libe,
bills.
An efficient amending of the fugitive slave la
preventing kidnapp ns' eauai'zihs oohHii<si'
Th.t the Constitution Re 20 amended as TO p
hbIt any interference with slavery IN any oi
Tn,t Congress shall NOT abolish slave-y in
dock Yards &c. nor n the i'IstIlot OF Coiumi
the inhsbitants of the District. nor withoat co
psnsstion. .
~. UonsIe.. shall not interfere with the
That there sh-.i bs perpetual prohibition
AfrIc al slave trade :,
exist ns territory OF the Uni.st States. and 10
n1r,h o. that ne slavery shall be prrh nt, ,
soulh OF that ne neither Congress nor ter itol
Legislature shall hereafter as any law aboli
ing p7ch !0ilg. or in any manner interfering "
African slavery; md VIII any Territory COP "a "a
Ing sumeleat population Tor one msmDer 81 "
tIets IN any %rea OF 90 0up square miles shall
ply Tor adm ss,on as a St.t,, 1t shall De a. init
determine
The Committee represented at its meet
MARYLAND, Virginia, Missouri, North Care
Ia, Texas, Kentucky, Ohio. Iowa, Indiana.
iiuols Delaware, Arkansas, ,Pennsy1vania o
New Jersey.
This report was agreed to under cireu
stances leading TO the hope that it will be
copied by overwhelming majori,ies of all