The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-05-30
PORT ROYAL SC, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1868.
Price Five Cents.

PoLAYD-LANGIEw1Cz "A correspondent of
Lemberg journal, who has visited Langiewicz in
his camp, writes as follows: At the entrance of
the Generals residence staads two powerful sthe-
men. with their weapons crossed. These form
the body guard of the insurgent General. On the
left is chamber of moderate dimensions, in the
centre of which is table of long and oval shape,
and around this sit and stand many men, who car
ry on so lively discussion that one scarcely CON-
prehends its purpo:t. Some of these are strong
and wiry, others are in the bloom of youth, but
among those present there are weather-beaten
men. with grey boards and locks. At the end Of
the table, somewhat sideways, sits Gen. Langie-
wiez, enged in writing. The noise does not dis
turb him In this respect, according to the report
Of those around him, he possesses much presence
of mind. He writes, and at the same time answers
many questions and also distributes various orders
to his officers, who continually come and 60. His
answers were short and decided, as were his Or
ders At last he raised his head little, and
could observe him more narrowly. Persons en-
tirely disinterested would declare his appearance
to be quite an ordinary one, but he pleased me on
the instant. will describe him as briefly as pos
sible: He is of small stature, something over
thirty years of age, thin, but muscular; the head
in proportion, but with weather. beaten, though
fresh complexion dark hair and somewhat spare
beard; the eyes dark and large, but very beautifully
his entire expression is mild and decided as with
most thinkers. On his head, he wore his sapphire
colored four-cornered cap. with dark lambs wool
trimming and white feather. He wore also large
Polish boots, Polish hose and dark fur trimmed
cloak He wore also A tri.coloE sash By which.
each of his officers were equahT dndngnished9
while some were also ornamented with white and
red sashes. After my interview With Langiewicz
l began to look around me. 10 i difficult to de-
scribe all who were present. 1, became acquaint
ed with Jezioranski, Czieszewsk, md ever so many
more, who have already made for themselves
name known to fame. Among Others was Miss
Puctowoitow. She is attired il mems apparel,
has been present at all the battles and on horse
back flies like bird. She is gentle, beloved and
respected on account Of her bravery and cheerful.
ness. In conclusion, to complete the picture. i
must mention the capuchin who serves ss field
chaplain and magazine man, and who, notwith-
standing his mutifarious duties, is ever polite,
agreeable and cheerful. On the whole, the visit
to Langiewicz has made very favorable impress
sion on me. did not find in bjm the contented-
ness of resignation, but that arising from energy.
ELEVEN RrDEIIIoNs.- -SinceJ eJfhsorganization Of
the Federal Government, eleven attempts have
been made to resist its authority. The first was
in 1782-a conspiracy of som6s0f the officers Of
the Federal army to consolidate the thirteen States
into one, and confer the supreme power on Wash
ington. The second in 1887, shay's insurrectiOn
in Massachusetts. The third. in I79A, called the
Whisky Insurrection Of Pennsylvania. The fourth
in 1914, by the Hartford convention. The fifth in
1920, on the question of admitting Missouri into
the Union The sixth was q collision between the
Legislature of Georgia and the Federal Govern
ment, in regard to the lands given to the Creek
Indians. The seventh was in1S30, with the Cher
okees in Georgia. The eighth was the memora-
BILE multiplying ordnance Of South Carolina, 1882.
The ninth was in 1912, in Rhode Island, between
the suffrage association and State authorities. Tbs
tenth was in 1856, on the part Of the Mormons.
who resisted the Federal authorities. :. The 18th
is the present unholy attempt at secession.
A whaler arrived at New Bedford reports tina