New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
FROM THE REBEL STATES.
Extracts Com Gecrgin Pnp-r. Of ''c r1'h;

the sta day oil November isoi' rc.; Jo,o.o,,.
that lie ndepdrro u tie soah'rn Confederate s,ates
b.-rd upon s cols utione' co"i.e. ne,Net' 81; ,,
$50 T,rr ar of siganic justly claims nom mo
We. d Il, recoe uiion rs .hi"d &C.. 49, H., ,c,,r
I;o a, eli as those enbrloed within tho precnt hted
s,s.eIes emhsaced wthin the soutnri"
are whs; The na iTtc"n sac NHis 1e''u ~ N
onr fathers ofl57 and acknow"dred to be by oeoise ~ %
Fnstnd-mdepsr1 aud sovereign not a. o. po.", ou'
ruuiiv ~stes each one ~ in,uH c.h'h'u'is ~
sr,opei o. have the hicnehe Tigt 10 terminate any
rav, mn en- OF the lofn.r cholc' by wh-m"me i'ln u
trr cons,t Jnsi "a the Or gua thirteen, thso w. T.,
mo agent acting aud ia tie OF each one o Ich y
withaIava q tie consent put righ"i n 70
he Blush Government, which had been e'''ohshe" over
tatr with ilcI couser' and eas'. des,Ie A., -,
3 Tbl ihe .overeirry o'the hdiviiNs S,i''s ' III
basis pcg mt peace on tie AMER az e9hne' une
n The ~ ce OF pus-ion and be- hush"d and reason pe
allowed her sway lead TO az cary 1"d l.ns son
lion q I'll ne iaaitrTs Of coLuov"s'3 ~, III -. ,
u.e ysar by a,rly osvng al the State ice TO form
theT yo . associations with one snoiaci not ~ lo.., .,
srnis br excludes he ides OF consent on' "
corsd ration Of their respective interests growing o'' Of r'
natural situations -.,,...
qhst tie very point Of controversy 10 Tie prrst' vi"
is the .t,cintn ol potci a,ociaon Of he ss'c'
treaty OF E,cr apno be ec,ed consselty win ne -av-
n.y. 81 A. least hosr whose pref jnsily T." 80
he appropriate su, therefore, opqos.lon 70 -. 2as
cooDerei IN pcflcrs peace cannot BE- consistent WIN
desife ~ establishment oasls OF the states
s. iha We ha, will ss'ihc,on The yn.t ara 'o'u ss'
meat ~ large ard gfowii patty IN a." "yt. w
al as.ociatms Of these hmcicon S'acS my ., V,un.
.on 30 susfenI tie c,n Ct If and bold convention oil
ne S'e e plan for P.l e ss is't zion would
be- not 20 form ANY aseemen, OF conflict b'tw "a states
but ony 70 frame sud propose on o. pace ava ae
M OF such convention Tor thi- lust@ "o.'I DC
r. m = possible consatiiuel ol1ccttr' by tie conse"
tAr t"o cNulaelis and Win -lcl consent thr
convention would ru act a. colil'sone. y" t. 80 ~
OF ,ac subject 10 rathca0n 81 both Oov.Tnnrus and
IN al points involving me .ovefrien or NIFTY % vac
whts. sovsrtiguty nichi be 80 invo we'd.
= nat Tespcei but NOT clrnestiy lfes upon cur
Government the p'opn*y md 4" sdom Of not ony y
pressing FOR p,acc tho % Pfesiae i rr's-' aud
onsre ona sto, BIT ct making, on al sui 40 "cca
sons sud c.lec gut sici y Ia '.ccsts o. or W.
ols OXEN end nvoc oefs 10 treat for peace tr'usn
10 scc",; orr tfrrs, or by f')~sng ue4 70 I.o'v
her own people tn; be- is t's Unnatural war not
peee 10 good o. bis county, but iof purpose Of The
most Iuho and danger, q, ambition.
Mr. gILL moved that two hundred copies be- printed
Adopted
THE YANKEE PRISONERS WHO TOOK TIE OATH.
On Sunday morning last, two hundred native
Ir!shnon WHO have been Federal prisoners IN our
hands ,1r over Twelve months past. reached this cy
from Florence. :. e.. and passed through On ieiF way
to ioin hoods army.
The aboyc.ueBt. oned prisoners were refused en- ea
a d. e by the Yankee Government In consequence ~
taeir time having out, and feeling that Ihey bad
not been treated right BY the said Government end
with view u revenge, took the oa,h Of sueslanco to
the Confederate States, ana we've Ggly sworn into our
army by a Catholic p-!est at !ioIelc" :. I.
Iiey are al strong hearty. aud ro' ast looking mcn.
ana ale row on their way TO Join The Army Of len
nessee They have expressed Vish iLat tIey may be-
allow ed 10 JON tie eaAi Gen Pat. clebaTi', corp
-
Ihes al sweur yeIgcrnce agtinst tAc enemy n tLey
are ever lucky enough to meet lin Ia The tented heu'
The above parties represent that large number
OF na;yeDn Yankees whose tine 10 ont. desired 10
take tie same oath and ii!n The Confederate States
army but Tat tie authorities NJ EieLilohs Ie'-Ss1
them ih.s privilege
Of thcUlsevos aud rrvye valuable ncqustiyn 10 Gen.
Hoods army. Augusta Chfonlclt' Sii'
correspondent OF 71s Columbia So4A Ceyo!ateH o!
Tuesday last says:
1 witnessed yesterday. n very Interesting ard
oomlueudaioTy scene. Al The campo tae " iorcEn
Battalion" over tour hundred onk-e reegsed prison
Of took the oath If allegiance and sWO!e ieaiy
10 support IN uTulf, ID. toniodcIaty
The battalion numbers nj present over SIX hundred
men, all OF whom have boru prisoners and IRE foreign
eTs They Represent every nationality IL hLryp"' ana
speak generally on!y their mother language IAey
III general uusVphlscated ia the policy Of nations end
nearly wiling T. tight foG our country - anoeT
The oath OF ie.iiy administered TO them N tie
presence Of all ther officers and before The Post Chep-
lain OIOruel who addressed item IN their VARIOUS
lang uagct, AID with the happest apparent eject
Cheer aittr cheer went up for their new COlede-
racy and warmly did they cheer Tor their new aid
manly Colonel aDd ihef other officers.
have been informed ts peTsns Of approved probiy
that several thousand, Of such on are most wni46 to
juin our ranks and aid Our cause
We understand tAat considerable nun Der Of prison
o1s of war foreigners BY birth. whose Terms ." service
in tie Yankee army having expired. hs'o been denied
HE privilege ofe1ebage have saAen tie oath hnd en-
tered tie Confederate service here.
We are Of opinion that II the true character Il Tia IA,
iaDscal North and tie enlightened. hber0l and con
sentative South, petcr understood by the European
mosses, especially The Catholics whom The North would.
lev years ego. lave prescribed ana alsrsIohisea'
placing then the rocsl and political level Of the ne
iCese cay II the tue Issue between Tic two sections
wax better Understood w0 believe TIE Seu'h would
have tie sympathy and bid Of thousands .. brave mas
guided men 8bo nov IN The ranks OF tie Yankee
army srd sid With their beyobeiS 10 free upon the
South tyranny cruel and doOasiIc t. an ony that
Europe has ovor experienced. KohgiOus freedom on
tls NJ, n.
Yankee iaDaticism had Slavery 10 combat II would
long since lave been engaged m life and death cru
eadt against the Catholic religion. -tSavannsh AeHs
CAN SUCH THINGS BE.
The Richmond Correspondent Of The Co'an'bu' Sun
writes
Much las been said about tia Ncsnuousness Of
Richmond Va. but I reycr believed 1t LutJ now
There is undubtlbr evidence that socacd lacy
com ected by maTiiage With maa OF distinction aud
who once moved IN the highest circles is now resular
y engaged as Il procuress for COngres-urn' quarter
na tcls and men ol wealth. Many stories told ~
enirop ladies Of gay disposition nto her
den and tho IaenlnieLco u her entertainments Is
subject Of astaAAhneat 20 al who arc not in her
, secret
MISSOURI ALL RIGHT.
The Grenada Aot,rt has just had long con-
yersntiou it'll a goUteEan-aI old friend, and u man
II Knowingly vourhcs foT-w4O lett ~. Louis short
time ago his opportunities were the very beet fof
knowing what going Oh IN the stat.
Gen. pnce hes 0 hrni iootio.d az Missouri. He Is
yiruoly n possession Of four !ths Of the state and
intelligent Union Ofcfi believes tbry can force Linn out
When our informant left. Gen. Price had HIS head
quarters at WayeTy and MS nee extending sixty miles
wes Lecr,.its are focing to him daily from nj parts
OF the state. Old gioyhGired men and young boTs
m,nee in the ranks with stout hs men Ia the bloom Of
youth ana prime Of life ThcSe recruits are the beet
IN the STATE.
Intelligent Federal officers assured our informant tina:
not Iess than - 90 recruits led Joined Odd Pap up
"a the 10Th II October which would make li force fui
sixty thousand strong Pagan. With small force. hsd
been retiring before force u FedcgJs near lndcpend
ence which rise TO the Oft repeated rumor that