edge ixlly i cir-s the ther ould n, or ivor-juire rcby ' our atrb »sen.iotic *,tho I not uber usly sh it andoble■»waspro-1 re-n ofpro-iion.mauds that we should earnestly insist on speedy redress..' Yet, as our alTcctions still cling to the Federal Union, in spito of cause for alienation, wo arc disposed to prove the sincerity of our love by an effort to obtain justice and restore harmony, without a political severance from our Northern confederates. Be it therefore ^ JZaolud^ That our State Convention, we desire should calmly consider of our. grievances, and adopt such measures of resistance as in its judgment, are best- calculated to redress our wrongs and protect our -right’? in the: Union— and refer its action to the people for ratification, or rejection. * •« * i *'liaolud, That if wo can save our honor and secure cur rights in the Union, we prefer the sure guarantees of our present Federal Constitution to the hazards ot sepaiute sovereignty, or the contingencies of another compact’ * *Tliat if our just appeals be unheeded, and be followed by persistent* injury, wowish our State to become heroicn arbiter—toelect her remedy in the path of constitutional sanction and usage, or out of it~~iri- the wilds of revolution.■ i r lr , *1 ‘ — rV 2Rewlud) That wo are decidedly in favor of having the joint counsels of all the slave States. To this end we concur with the suggestion of a Southern conference to bo held in Atlanta or other fit place before the middle of next February to consider of our injurie^ our rights and our remedies. - - t\These were not the sentiments of ono of theen.:eof}. ipli-cct-mty ndi-“Constitutional resistance Ujiios* candidates four weeks ago, for at a meeting of the cltircns of Taylor and Macon counties held at Reynolds on the 15th of November last, a committee consisting of B. F. Fetriom, 0. B. Howard, II. H. Long, Gideon Newsom, J. T. Carson,1 Henry Hodges and Elijah Hicks reported the following among other resolutions which were adopted unanimously:Bttohcf That we ought not to submit to the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, and aa South-mens of ornamental needle work, w be excelled. This young lady. waj out arms, yet,she has acquired a goo and works exclusively with her fee .'J. M. Holbrook,' Atlanta, Go., she of hats, which includes every style. C. II. Baird^ Macon, Ga,/ showssortmcnt of ready .made clothing. ^ E. Winship, Macon, Go,, shows a readymade clothing. v Lewis 0. Tolbcar, Savannah, neat specimens of fine boots and gai J. Strahan, Macon, Ga., shows a ready made clothing. / T *• Mrs*A, Garkc, Fort Valley* Ga., beautiful sofa cushion. : ‘ -lt;* .;MissMollie Neely,Griffin, Ga.', specimens raised embroidery for oli *ers* .1 t Mrs. N. S. Pruddcn, Macon* Ga.case filled • with a -magnificent clu;fruits. - -r..Miss L. McLaw, Augusta, Ga., lt;palmetto hat, watch case and a set of all of which are very neatly exccui though rather “in at the death,1tf n attention. r. *Mrs. A. if. V. Latimer, Stewart C is represented by the Rev. Mr. Wai Its a genealogical true, which is a n rious piece of work. * .. . .Fruit Departjiext.—Mrs. P. 1 Macon, Ga., shows a great variety serves. ' „Mrs II W Tindall, Macon, Ga., f specimens of wine. . -George Walker, Pulaski Co., Ga,, eral bottles of wine.^ Mrs G W Persons, Fort Valley, two bottle3 of wine.