Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Oct. 25, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 V. ' ', " . . . .Til I'VAMiV ! -V i - - . -i AlMI 'II -TH ' Oil W V . ra it w 1 ?4 4 - NEW 8ERIEST0L III NO. ... . : , JPUBLI8UED WEEKLY :'. FESTO J St DlULE Y. r ' TEEMS OF HUBflCBirriOK. . Slngl. oopies, Two DobwMwrJ,ri invariably In 'adv.Be.. - ,, , , . m-m . T Club of Tm b4 pw)d,7 1n rnl"d ' Obb Dollab abb a Habw for opT. K IBBMltptioB roeoivod hMU ilk &. V BATES Of ADVEETI8INO. , v . Ml IU1, IM UIU Ot 1UI IMTII1. . . ' On Insertion 70. Thra linenlBM... ........ $1-60 ' Two asontb, or Bin. baaartioao 8 80 Thro )'Vo tuin InartloM 4 00 Mt 2 - One ................. .......... w AfWUwir wait etat Ibo number of tlnoo the, risk Uitif adterHsonMBt InMrUd athorwi tha, will bo eootlnu.d UU forblddaa, and aarfd aeoord lag to tbo above. . A tree meat will bo mad. with ,rly advertiser oa llborml and advantageous terms. Professional oad Basin.. Card, no xeadln; It... k.l.. I. Lull, will ha Inaartad for mi a TOOT! If .xeeoding It Ubm will bo ehred tha mo ' other adv.rtieut. And wo, for. ahorttr Urn iii . j.. 1 1 . ... if .', . Owl i j woWo crnov WTBuOTtf)? twwtyl "J ms; H SDOTOTWOoi; una. B aaveTMaanwa. COUBTHEYTEJflEJIT dk CO.. - iBBct iiromu of Iiardtcmrt, utter y aunt, rH Ko. 85 Hitxk Snitv, 86ly CHAELBSTOS, 8. C. uunncRUi., IKILER & CO., WWRTERS AN I JOBBERS OF IRY BOODS, . Jfo. 147 Mktiho Stbiit, OppwIU CkariMtoa Hot), M-T ' CHARLF.3Tqy. alC; E.lilGl, T1IOMLI.1SOS1 St CO., ABVrACTVBIBt ABO WHOtHALI MAIEM IB Saddle, llarnriu, Coach Trlmmtng,Ki. - So. t67 Uoiuo, Ctbeit, . 6pnMluCkarlM,.i Hotel, ... A r..-l CHARLESTON, P. C. New Tobb. f 0-1 11 X VTTIIItMII. W. O'BABA. . ATTBIBiB. C LOTIII.rO HOUSE. 5IATTH1E88EJ, 0'IIR4 at CO., Ko. J Eaot-Ba Stbebt, Carur f QMa, CHARLESTON, S. C. rvRSisiusa goods of all kixds. E. B. ITODDARD A CO., WHOLESALE PEALEEi IB BOOTS. 8UOES .f.r TttlXKS, AT MAJnjrAOTUBXHB FHIOES, Koi. 165 AXO 167 MEETIEO 8TBEET, Vmiif aipatt, CkarlMtaa Ilutet, . t.EBIEL B. tTOI.DABO.1 CHARLESTON, 8.C. VALXB rBOSEBEBOEB. V LEMUEL tBAEE.- J . RUFF DOWIE, CCCEIIIOB TO 1IBOXD. Bl-ff C"., iruoLEMLE nnrecisTs, So. 153 Meetixo Steeet, (0).MHlte rharlHlaa IfolrU CHARLESTON, 8. C. Prof. Mdidne, , raiot, Oils WinJow 0U, Brnhe, Hoapi, Prfmrlr, Fancy 01, Bg, ' I'io Wioe, nd Brodie. ..HI LLI k. 5IITCIIELE, WilOlUALB ABU EETAIL VT.MKKS IN CORN, 1'b'AS. 0Kra:Kn.fnzy, V BRAN, EASTERN ASUNORTU KIVEll HAT; FRESH nnOVSB MEAL, IfOMlXT, ' ROu !WBTM WATKIl BTB W1LMW6T0N, N. C. o.pelli.,1 7-y ' L- ' CflAE. U. TEBtT fBEU.a. BOOBE. iTIVERS dk !IOOHE, WHOUBALl DALXM W llATS.CArR, TRUNKS, STRAW GOODS .BOX NETS, FURS; MILITARY UOOD8, CASES - ' AND I'MHRELLAS ; 34 Market 8lr?l, vrjLXixarox, x. c. Wi B tho EtUntion of wbolewila boyera to iIm .ho,, card. W, .r propsro htohWli In our lino low ANV HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. Order, for H.l. by tb. or dn w.ll reem. prompt attention by iddrwmg t oot. 7-ly T. c. fc n. O. WORTH. General CommlMion Merchant, ---T . AEO DEALEBS IB - - LIME, 1IA1R, CALCINED PLA8TER, AND t n- MENT, SAND rLASTr.it, rnE "-' UUADV, and Agents' for the sale of . ' Rori'N'SON S MANIPULATED GUANO, TAHKFB-i C L A BK'8-FE RT I LI ZE BS t HLTEB-filOSPH ATE OF LIME, 70 J WlLMtXOTOX, A. 'C C5EO. 1.'. KB-"' BOOKSELJERf . No. J7 Mamet stbeeV, r WJLMIXGTO. A V- - -Keers eonsUntly on band ojory rarie f. Uaoka MisceHaneous BooES, Diana u..,- Bok.: MoT. Bosks, Foolap and Letter P.pers, U- filled and forwstdsd by mail, railroad, Or otherwise. J"?-'-' J , --i-.- '- IIOPBIKS, HVLli fc ATKIWSOM, . IMPCBTKHB AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS IV I'OREIH 1SD D0SEST1C DRI GOODS, No. 158 Baltihubb Btbeet, . (oeniarrs ba0T naaat.) ........ WOFBIES, ) ,UALliXVH iaiiit hull. OOS. W. ATBIBSOB 37-tf 7 ASHE fc 1IARGRATE, tSTTOIUfE VS JT LUtf. Practice In partnership In th 1 county of Anson, . e.ptootk.Crimln.1 Docket In he Count, Court, (J ifir.rgr.vo Wng Count, BolUil . Ther wiU atteaa w u .. raVtid to them la Anson and the surronnd.ngoonntiea. - T 8. Ash. attends tb Cur of Richmond, Mont, gomery, Bttnl,, CaWrras, Union apd . J. B. Hargrav. tbos of Montgomery, 8101, and ST Offioe at Wadesboro . THOMAS B- ASHE. v 19-tf " J B HABORAVE. R. P. )IM3IO!l jTmUh and Cittern Htpalrer,, ...ANWILLt. fl. ' ,.wilrr. a-ttv aJ saWUUlr, rt- faMlraa.'aaWWOrBwarrs-ww aWak 7. ' Attorney at j";,. rtACici i Mimugir m rut pooTt or . JAMES M. HcCORKLB Udi Uio Cwuio of C- karrna. Kowal. SlanlT. aloDtSMDOrT Odd A MOB. ' - B. I. BENNETT Uiom of V'i Sltolj, Aaaoawd ttMumoaa. , . . II. MeCooKLi, I B. T. BmT, AlboBtorto, N. 0. I ' J Wodwoorw', M. :104-tf ' 7 D. C WcBAE, Itlorory it Uw tti blidtor ii Eqaltj, tL DOB ADA, AKK. ' " JOnif . CLABK, Commlwlon and Forwarding Herchant, W1LMIXQT0S X. C. PROMPT ATTKNTON GIVEN TO THE SALE OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, NAVAL (STORES, AND . COTTON. DKaLEB IX LIME, PLASTER, CEMEXT, 07 HAIR, tC. . If -. : ROBERT U. COV1I, - -General Commiseion VrrrAttf, . WllMUIOTON, N. o. . tjjE Offic totttb corner Market and. Water itrettt op .uln. , -V7, ' U. W. ROBl.tSO.t, Bi:nGio.r DEjrTiHT, TTAVINO PERMANENTLY LOl-ATED IN THE n nf Waileabofo'. repneetluliT tenders bis Profeaaisnal Serriees t all, L - .J .It.H, II win haH aava ral years praetioo, be feels wfe ia warranting satis. betion ia ALL OPERATIONS. All diseases of tbe month successfully trested. Artificial teeth, from one to a full set, supplied lo tbe best and most approred trlii. Persona in the country visits 1 at Uivir resi dence when de.ired. Terms cssb wben tbs work is Bnined. - Waileeboro'r (ek;aivry 0, 18UO-ai-tf ' . .. KORTH CAROLINA , White Sulphur Springs, AITILLBE OPENED FOB VISITORS ON THE V i . Tk.. .r aUnated near the nre.- sat terminus of tbs Western North Carolina R.ilroaJ, ,ii aa hour's rid. by superior bmoiauir. The loprter naa procairu tot m v. Tiinunanv rvi.ER a. Manager, whose experience at the mot Fasbiooable Watering Places of Virginia, ad.led to kis command, ing appearance and genUemanly bearing, insure good order and gooo lare. The Tery be.t BALL ROO-M LEADER and BLACK HAND OF MUSICIANS that the city of Bickmuad, Virginia,- Surds, kave been procured. BIDING VEH1. LE8 and HORSF.8,-BILLIARD SALOONS and BOWLING ALLEYS sre st the com. mandol tisitors. The country is elerateJ nd healthy. Tbe scenery is beautiful, and roada most excellent; and tbe pleasure grounds extenie. There is no bet ter water than that afforded by tko Noith Carolina While Sulphur Springs. . , ' The patronage of the CSrnlinns is eonuJcntly re lied on to repay .the Proprietor for the expensive out. lay be has made to fit up a Watering Place suited to their wauls. And be promites that no pains shall be pared by himself or his gentlemsnly asai.Unt to ren der all who may Tiil him plea.ant and comfortable. II. L. ROUARDS. Prcprletur. Msy 11. 1800-88-tf ... -.. Bovden House, Salisbury N. C. rilHE SCBSCRIDER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM I .... . -t 1.1:. .1... k. L.. I fcia tnenusana iue puona ma, u ., t . lilil.a If. and C. M. Hower- JTi n tnken cbaroe of this well-known and Ij!!! , AH Af.in atraet. in It popuinr iiwiri, The IIou.e and furniture sre entirely new, and be In tends to su.Uin tbe reputation of tbe bouse si a "V'irsl Clan Hold. An omnibus will always be foand at the Stoiion on the arriral or the trains, ready to carry passengers to the Hotel free of charge. Regular Boarders, Lawyers and Juiors will find a eomfortuble home at this bouse. It Is ennvemently located. SS-tl THOS. 110 WERTON, Agent. North Carolina College, Mount meaMint, Vabarrtu Co., C. T' and I "UIIS PllOWISIXO INSTITUTION CAUiuita a Course of Study infenor to none in me oiaie, i, r T...IM, feat aonfident that tue tore- seribed coarse will U ably, striotly and satisfactorily carried out, basing secured too aerriees of men,.m the selection of their Fsculty, qualified to teach upon the most approred system. Erery member of the Faculty is a Southern man bora aud raised on South ern soil. . '.' i'f . i M The expenses ars less tkan those of any irmilar institution in the entire South. This arises, in part, from its endowment, and in part from its location in a healthy and productire section of the country, and in a wealthy and moral community. -. The annual exercises' ope on or noout the 'Jnln Of September, snd continue forty-wo weeks with out intermission, except sn Examination and Literary Contwt during the week including tbe 22d of Febru ary The half year exercises commence on the iU of February, and any student who is not nble to set in at the beginning o the Collegiate yenr, can enter at or about that time, psying for only the half yesr. TERMS. 'T,' ' In tl Preparatory Department which is imended to furnish young men thoroughly for the i Co leRe el,.es-for Board, Tuition, Boom-rent. W ashing. Fuel,' Ac, for the year "-""', 5 OQ In the College Department Do., do i "y One-half invariably ia adranee. For fnrther particulars address, Tor Circulars, ' ' Col. JOHN 8HIMPOCH, See. of Board, Iter. D. H. BITTLE, Tree. N. C. College, or . Ber. 0. D. BERNHEIM, f in. Bee. N.C. College. i;ount Pleasant, N, C, Feb. 1, 18G0-73-ly. IIILLW UILITARY ACADEMY, tub CONDUCT OF COl.. C. C. I J TEW, '' eiUDerintendent of the 8fte Military Academy 01 vo.umo.a, ,.... . m 1 ..dAt n AnmnrlHM MIX I ittl- Tl.a BlAlT 01 inswrwuwus t - eer For Circular Mrm M GOODS FOOALL AXD WSXTER. T S. COXr TAKES rLKAOURB in 1 . ,' . e.s..J. anil tha nnhlic - . s-mr tVT i ITtf AlIVf I . Ina-tO U18 OUSMJUloia, - T- ' .. .. . . 1 ....1.1 anil la now receiving?. A MOB B EXT ES S 1 Y E 8TOC K THAN USUAL OF KB.K8II AND FA8HlOaIABLEGOOD8-eons.sting, in part of STAPLE ANDFANOV DRY GOODS;'READY MADK ! CLOTIIINO; UAT3. CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES; HDWARBand HOPE andTWlNE; GROCERIES, tc. wishing to purchase will b. .-n.alting their Intere. r" 1-1 a., thamatlves. They-will bk! 'r. ..3 iS.7b.i -.it w Mttledpunoiuanj. 4 Lilcsvine, a. v., oF" -, ,- WM' rT?MACXD'lEALERS IX BEESE'S MANIPULATED GUANO; SOMBRERO GUANO; AMERICAN GUANO; ' r ,. tir a arn bV a m A - ' 1 .- LAayiiismi. '" , . . A larg. supply onSUntl, on hand for sal ta loU Wll-taitai.. fl M.reh .1860-7-tf T A- CLEAN COTTON AND UNSNBA08 J, parenaaad at M jutw"1 oasrew suass! v??"?T " ft r WADESBOROUGHN. ('THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18G0, NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS. TIE BRECIIilIISCE PUTT A BISIJXIO.V P1RTI. teid whit TiictT, Doldci, Cllngmii, ind . fiber Sopporten tt Brttkiorldge uy!!! Fellow Ciiiteni: Whether Brotliiafidr mtj tt E9IJ not be DisBniotihrt, it i certain that rjr toU fur him wilt help the cacbi.ov Disunion, and tvnr Dibumiokist in Nohth Cakouna'or xuiwnuii ia -wabuli up- PORTING HIM. Bead the proof. Tbsy tro taken from the record. Extnot from Taocei letter to Slaughter, June 15th, 1858 i " Tbe remedy of the Smith if io diligent or ganization of her truo men for prompt resilience to the nest aggression.. It roust come in the nature of. things. Xo National l'ariy tan wet w--no Sectional Party can ever do it. But if we could do aa our father did organize 'committee of safety' all over the Cotton State, (and it ta only lo them that we can hArui fAS an ffiMfpa ninTamAnlVwa abslt fir the Southern heart, instruct the Southern mind, give courage to each other, and at the I'Rorm moment, by one orgamaed concerted action, we can pngcipiTATE me cotton ctates isto A revolution." ' ftiiM Vimim. hm a jYfiViMn fri An t save the 8outh, nor can. a Sectional Party, but Dis- . . . . 1 1 t .110.1 is me oniy remeuy. A nrnminent raner in MuLile flhe Mercnry, April, 1859,) ha the following,: "The timca are now ripe fur the organiaation of a political morement in the Slaveholcing States, irrespective, of course, of all old party designations, and there are peculiar reasons why such a movement should be undertaken now and hnra - ,. mi art crnliLlu informal that conference have alrratlu teen hM hy leadiinj ' . . ... . . . 1 1 . patriotic gentlemen tu tint ci'if, J an panieiy and the plans, or a Soitiikbn Organiza tion have been set en foot and almost matured, preparatory to action. In October. 1859. the Charleston Mcrcurv put forth tbia programme : "ooouiu tue unarteston onrennon rciusc iy declare and affirm the right of tbe'Suuth aa de ductible from the Dred Scott case, or nominate candidates who will not affirm and support them, then lot tho Southern Sutea nominate and sup port candidate of their own, plainly and latin fully reflecting and supporting their rights. Sim,,!,) 1 h Rnntlivrn .Stall's succeed in elect ing their Sectional Candidates thus nomi naled, of course they will deem it a sufficient proof foil THE PRESENT of their safety in the Union. " Uut anould the Southern ouics iau in elect ing their sectional candidates thus nominated, 1 lion 1t tho aanm Muni' be mirsued ns has been suggested, in case the Democratic pty be de feated with candidates standing on the rights . . r. .. .1 1.1 . 1, 1 , ' 4 L. ot the Soutn, ana two liiacK jiepuuucnn ur aw olition candidates be elected." That plan was that ' the Southern Legislatures should recall o . j 1, . tin. lueir cenmurv inu Aieprrw.-uiaii.ca ,vm m l.nnmi it thn I'nited States, and invite the co-operation of their sister Southern States to devise mcana for tneir common surety. . . ..,.,, Cl.i. Kcad wbat lanccy saiu in tue Aiuuama bbw Convention : " To obtain tho aid of the Democracy in tlua contest, it is necessary ta make a contest in Us Charleston Convention. In tbut body Dotiglaa' adherents will press his doctrine to a decision. Xlio (States Kigiits men snouia pre sent in that Convention their demand for a de m and ilicv ill nliijin an endorsement of tboso demands, or a denial of thoie demands. If denied, U my opinion, the tates It ignis mini almulil aocrlfl f nn ii tho Convention, and appeal to the whole people of the. South, without distinction of parties, ana organise anomer v,o .an. inn nmn tliA rmflift nf their Diincioles, and CO into an election with n candidate, nominated P . .... 1 ' . 7) .1 by. it, as a great Constitutional party. Jim i,7i harmcn. in' W CKllll.. ,...M..VV-r.- J j I mu fi,ii7.n tht onlu hone rif Miifilv Air the SuUlh t ta withdrawal 'from the Union before he hall oe inaugurated ; oeiure nm nm u of the government shall be placed in the keep ing of that party. I would suggest that the Slut Tm'Jnlurrt thculd. bu laic, re- ui'm iU CutirrnuT. trhc.H it tltall be made manu I test that the Mack Republican candidate for the 1'retittency Mall receive a majority oj ratniiwm vote, to call a Convention of the people of the V,.,. n nivu. im fi'me to nrovide for their tafety before the ith of March 1861." Yancey is admitted to lave been tha leading spirit in this Convention, and tho resolution in troduced by turn were aaoptea. Resolutions of the Alabama legislature. The Legislature ot AlaDauia, unaenue -luence of Vancev'i FBIENPS passed the follow ing Revolution r . Be it .Retoleed "That in the absence of any preparation for a systematic, co- nn,.ni;in nf the .Southern States in reslstinz tne asseressious of their enemies, Alabama,; acting i 1 1. l .1 1.. A .1... .11 .ggreasious of their enemies, Alabama acting , r orsanimion being, an open, und.s for herself, ba. so en.nl. dee ared that and WM npon 0Ur social institu circnmttancei trirt .Ac tubnut to thrfoul domimt-, S wd Bfct of U)e nfa Motional Northern partu.nat provtiica , . . . for. the call of a Convention in the eve nt of I ,t triumph of tuch a faction in uic a rcnn.m".t fjjp if Georgia,. Ala election and to maintain the position thus de- , m . M::M:DOi ,lone, civing us a portion liberately assumed, has appropriated THE si m r.p 8'00 000 FOB THE MILITARY CONTINOENCIKS w- - . . . : which such a course may involve. -In accordance witn una prograuiuiB x .-wr to the tioiicv " ' fn Ilharloitnn and Boltiiflore and PROCUUKl) , 80I "7"" . .' m: M.. 19 -ISM TUB NOMIWATlun ur wuawBiwitJ. HE NOMINATION OF BUECKINRIPOE AND LANE. , I'hese candidates are supported byr Disuniou sbu largely, because to vote tor them is to pave tne way tor Lrisunion. - , ver( rf and the uiean time allow our. eno Uaar. Mr Yaneev. on Julv.2, 1800, at Urcen- . . ,,, . Me., nd - . . " , - , -:it. s n nvnitino-iv exclaim : . . . I ' . . her potent argunien s thai thn (muif of the vino, v, ow i These and several omer i.nra nirmt nnuvincinclv k'"" : , . : 7 -- -- itnnder, and the only . .v.. an. zwv mnwKiiHnn lit-.ment that holds tho mighty and. tf cumbrous nly now tor n uubrogeo ... .n...hr ia commerce. It is on u,aaa w.. . - . ,i. t. 7 h. P.mtli nresenfa an nnbroken mo um. ". r - ... t H. fn thA nnt Lime BUS UU IVIU iruu "w . ...... :n North In' action not to be miataKon, mat ane wm concede no more, WW iayt of compro,. are af that lh must navo ner lew rem.......K right, reapeeted-that h wiu.t have equality ,a the OTitXoof.deration,or inpependence out- side OE FT. " .... t. W. W. II Olden, bow wr jafwoararH., national Democr. - ltSr Zito.m&ini Wowinstnpt the overlriir from William L. Yancey, if neces-J ear anu liuiu uiui uu, auu . iuuwhui. barua, Ceorgia, and Misaissippi, in all their hid- r, and bold mm up, and ni loiiower in Aia-. n 1 If I 1 II iL.I. I ouaness as plotter against a Constitutional TT.L.M .MJ .t.. I..... Iiavum nf man Wa aril I point the people of tbi Bute to the yawninff cuis vi uisunion upcuiua; aviu.v ihcui The, truth is, a great battlt ia tbe fonght io this DIBBV sooner f asler, Detween me jteome 00 ono 1 ban! and privilege ot the other: and between Union and Ditunion. . Wa will not consent to secede W. wtll nt nnnaant In wmU. or diasolve the Union for existing onuses; and wno would deliberately aiasoive anu uesiroy ma n.tlnnal n.mnira!n haptv wlliln it .land UtlAn UK. V .. . V,HVVI.MH I J ' - - . - - , - it old and well known doctrine of non-interven tion; HAS BUT ONE MORE STEP TO TAKE TO BE COME AIIISUNIONIST." From' the Cbailcston News : - ' jThi Prcaidentiol contest will leave tho CnaUri tiniK.il mm at akAnttr.l. ltnAs4 in tllA nilKlVnCA UUfJliU Hiiits.U tsai ti aw vv ivm 1 . a m v jfw.jfwv of right and self-defence, and ready if ever, un- . . . , J: OeTarousea excitement ana commou muignanon, to Bioct the real tectional ittue, brought under t forced Motional array, to solve it eiioer oy suo miaaioa to Bleok Republican rule at Washington or a retort to herotcn telf government in a tfjn rate mad independent form." ' - From tbe Camden (Ala.) Register! "We run up our flag to day for Breckinridge and Lane, the Democratic nominee for. Presi dent and Vice President of the United State. We have unwaveringly concluded for the fort ten year that it would be better fur all concerned tu make two or mere distinct governments of the Territory of the United Sutea and believing THAT THE PARTY TO WHICH WB BELONG 1 THE ONLY BELIABLE ONE TO OABRY OUT THIS MEA SURE, and aecure to our own section all her rfcht, w intend to battle for its principle to the fullest extent of our ability." " Resolution of Mississippi Legislature. . "Iletohcd, That the (lection of a President of the United States by a sectional party, with view adverse . to the institution of domestic slavery, aa it ex'ista in the slavcholding States and Territories, or of one who is opposed to the giant of the protection claimed in the foregoing resolution, would so threaten a destruction of the .,.). r.,a a,hinh tlm Ponstitutiotf waa formed as to' justify tho shareholding State in taking counsel together for their separate protection anu sa-ciy. 'i'he Democratic State Convention of 1SG0, of Texas, passed resolutions similar to those adopted in the iMississippi Legislature. Mississippi Democratic State Convention, July, 5, 1859, re affirmed January, 1800, passed reso lutions to same effect,. . Letter of Senator Clay; of A1T-Jan. 2, ISOOl. " We have sought these future peace, justice, domestic tranquility and aeaurity tor our persons and property by argument, by persuasion, by entreaty, but io vain. Why thSn def r prepara- turn for tlie lad argument 0 naiionti ai is uw late to whet tho sword "when tho trumpet sounds to draw it." . . - , Speech of Senator Ivcrson, (of Ga.,) m the U. S. Senate, January C, 1859,: " The election of a Northern President upon a .ortinnnl and anti-alavcrv i3ue. will be considered cause enough to justify accession." Letter of lion. L. M. Kcitt, of S. C, July 18, 1800: , , . " And Low can the South be saved from in jury if tTie Republican Party succeed in the coming- Presidential election ? I answer only by dis aufvi'ng Ihc Uovcrnnietit immediately. The great party which controlled tho republic for eighty years is broken up and disrupted. The South now stands upon the Constitution, and her standard it in thchandtof Ji.Cfkinridge und Lane." Letter of Ex-Governor Herbert, of La , July 25, 1800:, The secession-of the Southern delegates at Charleston and Baltimore upon a principle bo vital to , and the final nomination of Breckin ridge and Lane, prove that the, South has at last come to her senses, and openly declared her de termination to accept tlie responsibilities forced upon her. When the war of words is over and things come to the worst, as not assuredly must happe-n, lot us hope that no one will be absent froul roll call." It will be noticed that Gov. Herbert admits Breckinridge cannot be elected. Letter of Wm. K. Martin, Esq., a delegate to the Richmond Convention, from South Carolina : " The people of the South are prepared to act with a dignity worthy of the great issuo and of their own bright history. They know the crisis ; tn.viinhla. The election nf a Democrat may tonne' a hollow truce, or the "tnccett of a Black Republican may at once precipitate it vpon s. In either EVENT it is ouly a question of time." Hera Mr. Martin admits, the election of Brcck- inridgo xoultl not bring peace. Letter of Ex-Speaker Orrof S. G. J who also admits Breckinridge can't bo' elected : "Lincoln and Hamlin, the Black Republican nominees, will be elected in November next, and ,1. finlh anil than Jucide the crest flucstion hwhethcr they will submit to the domination .of Black .Republican ruie.rxne innaaniemai wik- . ; q slavehol(li Statcs roin the , and Gjilf coasts, would unite with ; tnl"l"1'" llnnn tho elee- i tins oiaie in u i-uuiuw -i o iiackjtCpubIican J will givojiiy as- j Frenlont) be says h r,ersoi.s who aro for j butrwho ay wo 0UKht to wait for an r luiea io tuao .uvjocmiv v & ... ..' . , r . 1 . tinu ami Ann(iil. lUiea 10 lUKU .JIOBacooiii. v. & - - I obtain the contiol of the army, navy, and trcaau- , oj i whcJ fatuit ., '' 1 r l t present time fir. vungnian ram. V of rJnC0n'. election, 'refusal of Postmaster and other nffi fo hold thcir inJ that ir - ; , to ,. ' f ederal onKcra io uom mc. y, r. . ' , will be a aitgracefor anyone to miii. M.. . . r II . lrL-i,irii1irA - 'l he Journal oi xonnw i ii'v..... - n - i rh '.,, Dd before the Bain- moVa Convention. Quoted the following from tne . Sentinel: . ! North in sympathy, teeling or oy any. nx w. " . t" K 8ecE8810niSts PESiRE.--iVeJ atraogement, then J have fo pronounce, that b Zthe heart, instruct .bo South- rstated'what he knew to Ufalse" , !"TL:7-:..i-iehklier.Bnd.ttho.f " . nroanised concerted action i " . --5 - ' . , jiWfOioHrnmenU'-ty.Oa. "Reaiatanoe! Resistance 1 to death, against tne government. inu jiuoouru. 4,11 L, .J J Ik!. UL Itra.k nn and rlissnlvn this rotten Yankee Government." JohttD F. WilliatH. Lat the Union rip." f. D. Gayh. , ' Letter of Hon. W. W. Boyce, MemberofCon grea from Sooth Carolina: , M If Lincoln be elected, I think the Southern O.-. I ...I I I .. t I'..'..- . all if uiair anvutu wunurum jivn not all, then i many a will, and if no other, South Carolina alone, in tb promptest manner and bv the moat direct and by the most direct Bteana." "Sarpose we have done this. Then only two course remain to oar enemies. 1- irst, they two course remain to oar enemies. 1 un, mey ; must let us alone ; secondly, they mast attempt j .a ...u. ... Vitli. .l.Arnaliaa anU Manmnluih IV1V.II. U "I"'.' u.... " , tip niirmnoui a a ... ayaaa fww, " suppose tbey nndortace to coerce ns, tocn tha Southern State are compelled to niaku com- n.nn nanaa ar!lh 11 and WA WnltH nn AOniO DlOm- ing and find the flag of a Southern Confederacy ... i, uoating over ua. P.lorinna Plan 1 Let the other Southern States be forced against their will to bo ruined by the awollen vanity and madness 01 imjllii.u South Carolina J ' Fellow citwensf Tonder on fliese extract. They showtht Breckinridge atj Lane have been run by Disunionists, in order, first, to break up the Democratic party, and thu to ubeak vi ms Union. Most of the Breohinridge leaders in this State are for disunion if Lincoln is elected, cte if he commits no overt act agnintt ut. And ho I all hia rinand fnll v nbiiut f It I for what L. O'B. Branch, and Senator Clingman, and Kd.Uraham Haywood, ana w. u. uoiuen, and many other Detnocrata, have pronounced an . 1 1 .1 I ! . C . .. . t. ABSTRACTION. inueeu, me wnoie ouuiucru delegation in the U. S. Senate, exoept three, voted that Intervention is not NOW a practical ques tion. A en vnn wtllinrr In .nimmtin PlVTr. WAR. with . . n r ' all it horrors, for an abstraction ? If so. strength en the hands ot tne Lusunionisis uy voiidb ior lirooL Inri.l.ro anil I.nnn. If not. VOTE l'UH BELL AND EVERETT, who only can save tho Country; who say to tne ;onu anu me 'outh, .quit your onarrelt for a mere abstrac tion I '"....' JUI1. BELL'S S0l.'D.ESS. ' From Hon. llenj. II. Hill' speech at Rome. Read till Extract. " But, gentlemen,-it is useless longer to waste nril in iirnvinf? so dain a nroposition as Mr. BeUaiSouudness oa the slavery question. This ia so well established, that gentlemen of candor and-Hifumation on the other aide admit it My distinguished friend Mr. Jiartow, wbo, to wuai cver man he may give his -vote, I know to be in every sense worthy, able and candid wishes to be understood on this question. He says : " I repeat, I do not charge Mr. Bell with unsound ness on the slavery question." So must every candid-man fay, who knows what he says, or says wbat he knows. I must say it is a little singu lar, that my friend should have tcrvud lo leave thnt Mr. Bell minht bare an- 1 W . ..UU.buu.WH - W . . . ... r ri (J ! ... i proved tuo doctrine ot oquniier ooveruiKinj, a certain VOW, the explanation of Uchich he. did no? Jcnow. He certainly could easily have knon that Mr. Bell never did believe in that doctrine, by Mr. Bell's own declaration; for ui a speech which Mr. liell uiaae in tue aenaie, on mu -iu and 25th of May, 1854, he referred to this very doctrine by name, and condemned it and that he .nil Lid TiMnnla 111 Tenneee coudeuined.it as Ion" ago as 1848, in tbe contest with Gen. Cass. He not only condemned tno aocirme, out ucramu that in" it ho " could seo no peace, uo quiet, no end of agitation," and that he and his people had contended, as far back as 1848, " that the people of a Territory, fc-ia they comt to form thiir State fi,u.i;iuiin. and tiikn ONLY, were qualified rr, estnhlish their domestic inslkttt'wns." .Ovor.- and over asain has Mr. Bell spoken with even greater emphasis, against this doctrine. On the 2d day of July, 1850, he spoke of this doctrine as connected with the repeal of, the Missouri Compromise, declared lhat it "inaugurated a great National prize fight" how it . bad disap pointed the pleasing dreams of the Southern peo ple, and then adds this strong language : "It is uot extravagant to assert that, had the most in ventive genius of the age been called upon for a scheme ot policy, combining all the elements of slavery agitation, in sucti a manner as io the greatest amount of disorder, personal and neighborhood feuds, border disturbance,, aud bloodshed in Kansas, leading, at the same time, to permanent sectional agitation, he could not have succeeded better than by adopting the provisions of the Kaiisss-Nebraslta bill." " ' , What other statesman has spoken such words of logic, history and prophecy I What waa Mr. Breckinridge doing and saying during those pe riods? Votipg for and sustaining mo im win m ki.n,n ft 3M what it did." and Mr; Doug- las says, patting him on the back for his Squatter Sovereifftitv speeches.' " What a woudertul ifc- fender (?) of the -",....1 . AVith equal point, wrce aim cusihiv Bell SDokeu upon every point of tho slavery ques tion and agitation. I could read.froni his speech-. cs all day, and place him, on all points, Jar above the quibbles of slandering demagogues, andthe perversions of a designing pr ss. Most truly.can I say, the South and the Union and the Consti- I tution, has-never had a truer, nobler or wiser champion and detender ! Lie; me uuu u. . Mr. Bell himself said, on an occasion which will nut be forgoticii. sonic people: Tk i,.,nor,W Snnntnr from Georgia, in the f hta Mmaeka iosterdav. thought proper to declare that I had becom the ally ot the Abo-- litiooists of the North. I nave uus iu saj w Senator in rcply-Ifthe honorable benator means to say that iu voting against the iNepraska oi", in company with the Abolitionists, I was their ... wyj ally, and to wagi his 0 i . . . r.. that extern oniy uiun , nl.ioi.t in makinsr that statement, forth to the'eodutry fur effect ainong to lei H go ionn w i. -- : - ! ,hc weople. that bu had boldly said to my face in ,h0 Senate, that I- had become the ally ot a ; Abolitiotii8ts, then I have to say to him that it i ... , rantandum arsrument as unjust to um , inn ......, . v . , . ;: j ....,n nniasi to him . was u i,...a... ' ; w.. n n. .nil WfiFtliVHIl T Ol LIIB.ii.uun. ,aii wa j - .d fewest demagogue. If be means o say iu f I had become tho ally of the Aoonuquisis ui tu ' A burning nboko, ua 9WJ'"r'L: , .ha ebarwis made b Bpcaxer 01 .n.;.rb. th. scathing ii'rrr. . , , -y r -; WHOLE NO. 111. ... .aaaay-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. J .J p Hr. Evrrctt on John Jtrowo. V Dccoaiber 8, 1859, Edward Everett addressed a large audience io Fanueil Hall, in Boston, in the midst of the wild fanataoiam of the meaner ipecie of Abolitionism, and rebuked the sympa thy attempted to bo created io favor of John Brown. ..'-, : ' After giving in that speech, a brief history of . 1 . 1, I . . ., ... T Y . too Dioouy eienia 01 tnoot. AXiniingo aaasBacre, he presented a picture of the. South, and uttered the following patriotio sentiments : . ' ' " Upon this community, thus composed, it was the design cf "Brown to let loose the bell-hounds of a senile Insurrection, and to bring on a atruggl whicUi aervil Insurrection, and to Dring on a atruggl wnicu f,r magnitude, atrocity, and horror, wonld have stood -1 - i .1 - i !... .k. ...1.1 1 n.l ,ka .1.1.4 alon in tho history of tho world. And this eight or nine milliona aa.ilast whom this frinbtful war wa leveled, are turf Mom titiun; entitled with ns to the protection of that compact of government which re cognises their relation to the colored race compact which ever, sworn officer of the Culon or of tho States ia bound by oath to support) Among them is fair proportion of men and women of education and culture of moral and religious Uvea and characters- virtuous fathers, mothers; sons anJ daughters, per sons who would adorn any station of society, in any" country n.on who read tne -same moi mat wouo, and in the name of the same Maker kneel at the throne of the same God.'bcina a class of mea fronv- Whom have-gone forth someof.lhe greatest and purest characters Washington, JcDcrson, iuadisoo, aiooroe, Marshall, in tb "-single State or Virginia, against, Uirl, tho fir.t 1,'nw had been struck. The. are the men, the women, (it whose bosoms pikes aad riflea t are manufactured in New England, to be placed in tho hands of an -ignorant auhject race, supposed, most wrongfully, as reuentevents have shown, to b waiting only for an opportunity to use them! I have been ad mitted to the confidence of the doineatie circle in tho Smith, anil I have seen there touohinc manifestation of the kindest foeliogs by which the eirol in all its members, Ugh and low, muster and scrrnnt, can bo bound together; anu wucn couicmpiBvo uurmra Unit would hato eimucd had the tragedy oa which the .....,..i.. u. lloriivr'a IVrrv been acted out. VUUH IM. " - . ' through all Its sueues nf fire aud aword, of lutt and murder, or rapine and ileiolalion, io me nna cuia. trophc, I nm fillet with emotions to which BO words can do justice." The Day of lilecliou. 'Don't fury", and don't let your ntiijhbor'funjtt, tkat tht djy of tht Prtti drntiil Election it Tll4!da)', nut Thursday,) the Htk of XoeeniWr. From Uw Aul. lutelllicarei'. UNIONMASS MEETING AT AUSTIN, TEXAS THE . PEOPLE OUT IN THEIK STRENGTH A NOBLE SPEECH FROM THE "OLD HERO, ! 8AM HOL'S- TON. . ' - "The f rien Is of the Union had a glorious time on BaU urdiiy. We are proud to be identified with a sauso, which can draw Irom their far distaut homes, to tak counsel together, 'so ninny of the good and true men and women of the laud, aaiemliled hero, on that day. They came in crowds, nut from Travis alone, but in repouse to the cull, from our neighboring counties aud wa can wifely say that it hus been several years since iiieh . political gathering has been seen iu Austin. The people cnine to hear the r(A and to show their devotiou to the Union. There was no barbecue to -draw them out, no feast of good thing, other than that which feeds the reason nod the heart. The en. thusiastn and the apulnu-e of the crowd can testiry that they wcut away sut.tfied. - ' During the morning, nud in fact np to the hour an nounced for the commencement of the exercises, i was supposed that lieu. Houston would not be abje attend the meeting, much h si to speak. His health had beeu feeble lor some time, the result doubtless of the close confinement to which he has subjected him self since hU inauguration. Early aud lale he baa been at his post, nud although be has suffered from periodical chills and fevers tor weeks, he kept up un til Friday lout, when he1 was taken severely ill. Yet, when told that he people had come, roine of them fif ty aud sixty miles to Lear him, aud that they wanted his counsel iu this.liiue of 4ur country's ued, he de termined to go, even at ihc iiskif health aud life and speak tor the Uuiyti. When tli bnttle-worn Hero, paler and more feeble than any iu that great audience hud ever scert him, made his . appcarubce, a sympathetic chord seemed to thrill in every hoait. Applauso lond and prolonged ' broke forth and it teemed us though all present wero for the moment Impulsively, led to honor' aud rca-.' pect that old soldier, patriot and statesman. - Gen. lloustou spoke apparently under much suffer ing aud well nigh exhausted'. Yet ho never carried with him mol e completely the feelings of his audience. It may have been lu:it there was iu the war-worn teeo of the old wan ior, in his exhausted condition, a some thing which cut tu the hearts of tbe people for whom, he had fuujjht and strueded, telling tuem that bis elo- 1 qucnt voice" would ere lou be hushed and his bravo arm lie nerveless in ucaui, never nguin io uo rui w . defence of the people. This moy have hightcned tho interest oltlieene. His words were the words of coun sel and entreaty, of expostulation and reproof. The feeling, beautiful appeals tor Union for the sake of the, Union, the glowing tribute- to its value in the pastand thepreseut, and ihci'Ulogies upon the patriots wbogav their lives uuJ scvvi.es for its defence and perpetuity, . the scathing yet sol ro' ful rebukes to the wild disunion crew who me mud enough to pbt its destruction, will ., uever be forgotten bj' that audience. What lover of the name of Henry Clny will ever forget the appeal in behalf pf h's memory to stand by tho Union ? What : lover of the name of Andrew Joifltson will ever lose , the reinemberanco of the picture ot Hint venerateui shade, imploring the hosts that once rallied under his banner, to stand sliout.ler to 'shoulder iu defence of the Union? Who, that lias K puinauc cuiuuou ever forget the tribute U tlice glurious namesho though in their greatness diffcnug iu many tuings, were ai one for tlie L nion 7 -' It was a speech such a patriot should make, suck as patriots-should heed. l!iwas not for men, but for principles. Lct ,,,ctt ue Jutl8,ui uc'1""! records. If they are national, approve them; if they i...... " 11.. snnks for a1 union of conservative nien here and all over the Union, to do, feat sectionalism, and declared uis ucierroinauoB . support the Union ticket, now Uforo the people of Texas. He exposed the designs anu sopnisiries . ui the Secession pary, nud whne aumittiug mat mauv . .i it wp.e not disuuiouists, showed .uu acn, owi'("" ""fc - ----- that the whole disuuion parly of the South was sup porting it. ' v " - Though in the condition described, Gca. B. spoko ... for near'an hour; add though his utterance waat. times hu-ky and weak, the name of the ftld fi,ro, wbicb so oft has warmed up the hearts of Ike people., would- k...i. r.....i. ...,i ,i.in n itli words Such as no other man can utter, he ihreV the charm of his eloquence over . the almost breathless i-rowu. eu u v.., . nigh, exhausted, enttmsiasm, .'which had een sup suppressed, fearful some word would b lost, burst forth iu wild shouts aud cheers. The SmrLE Skcik- Twenty 'elerks in a tore? twenty hands in a printing office; twenty apprenticea in a ship-yard: twenty young men in a villaga all want to get ou in the world, and sxpeet to do so. One f of ike clerks wiU beeomo a partner aad make a fortune- one of the oompoaites wjrowa a newspaper beoonie aa iaawnual cien; one of tbo appreahce .ill become mm builder; on of the young villa- - Mrs will gartl owsKTsajine rarm ana live nai a pau - wuw on a thiVicky individual? Lucky !thera ts'na 1 " The thina fe almost as certain a the Rale of Tlneo. The young fello who will dis tance kis eonvp.ti.ors is be who ma'ters ki. '; who preserve, his integrity, who live, cfcan y nnd parafr, who devote, hi. leisure .0 the .n'w''?Vf kuoweige, who nevtr get, in debt, who gsm. fnonU. by deswAing them, ..3 wbo savw h spar, moaoj. du.ty Bigliway-ou. "--" ..T- i,,- -,,. aity. tho men who acni.T. --- aity, tb men wno .'; --- . . .' -...'... --i
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1860, edition 1
1
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