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SOUTH.OLrNA.15.—The Mercury 3ued a proclamation,assenger from land-ie ships or steamers em in case of their5.—On Wednesdayjrchlight procession ie ranks, includingion and was followed lilar speeches.Fair is in progress[A.Moore will 13 -ue a vention on the tith )le to secession. The i the 24th Decem-eets on the 7 th Jan-A.ov. 15.—To-day the in conference, unan-ntion. They recom-In’s Administration, settled lv the Con-MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 19, I860.here was c nsidcra-:propriating§],00(V assed by tiie House, 5 reference to the Fi-the money shall be le Governor. Many ng both sword andd a committee failed, in its regular order,suspending the col-fiving power to tlie ! ?mpted coercion of j lt;ie, to employ the eorgia to resist thea powerful speech followed lv Mr. liar-he establishment ofill) the sovereignty | late lines to be ob-lt; IN NEW YORK.here is a rather holla irs io-day. There the Citizens' Bank, iptly met, and the .ail confidence in itsestablishment?, Ho-ie number of their orking classes, but oon be restored and I u-d.ciation.—This body Y\\ n Hal!, and was ; ythe, of Lexington,• f the Association, i r in the absence of! sident. Mr. Camp- I •pointed Secretary.• other jrentlenvn, I :i crodt ntials. We 25 delegates wereThe Old Cry of 18SO-’51.Well do we remember how South Carolina jeered the people of this State in 1850-Til, and asked them if they were willing to become sub-missiontits ! The editor of the Charlotte Bulletin, (a South Carolinian,) has openly declared that North Carolina should secede; he is for immediate, open, bold secession. This is the first paper of any respectability or influence that has taken this position in North Carolina, and we now call upon the people of the State to repudiate the sentiment. North Carolina is not for immediate, separate seccsssion, we care not what the Legislature or politicians may or may not do; she is Union to the core, and if the subject be canvassed before the people and thcv are then called on to decide thcv will showm •to the world that they are for Union under even the existing circumstances.The questions put to the people of the State in the concluding paragraph of the followingarticle taken from the Bulletin, are insulting to their intelligence, and vre are truly glad that thev emanate from a South Carolinian, and not a North Carolinian.We have seen much in Mr. Brittain’s course since lie established the Bulletin to admire and applaud, and we have been free to give utterance to our approval, but the following r.rti *!e defining his position on the present difficulties which agitate the country, and the call for this State to**\cedey we condemn wholly and entirely:THE FUTURE—OUR POSITION.Wc observe that some of onr exchange*, with an eye to the future, a re taking thciv position and telling the people when* they staiidnnd where they may he found on the happening of certain con tinge ncte*.We wish it distinctly understood, and we therefore reitermte nur sentiments, that we are not a disunionist. per se. We would ra'her see the Union preserved and the laws constitutionally enforced, but we are not a subrnss ionise to wrong and unconstitutional acts.The Soutn has been grievously oppressed and her Right*, have beeN inva led time and again.— Lincoln has been elected by the aid of free negro votes—ihe voters not being citizens of the Uni ted States, and as such, refused passports by the Secretary of State—directly in violation of the ('(institution.Again Mr. Lincoln lias declared, time and again, that lie is opposed to the iiwrituf ion of Slavery—that lie will, on every occasion, use his in flue*lice to ah.ish the trade net we. n the States,— abolish it in the Duck Yards, in the Arsenals and in i In* Vavy of the Uir.led States, and that he is decidedlv in favor of interdicting it be-f ' ecu rhc* States and intends to d feat its introduction into the Territories of the UnitedStaleg.Liucolu has been elected and with these facts j before our eyes,—fively prt-pogaf^d by his i party.— we are wmrenmd in defining our position at the present lime and under existing cireuni-stanees.We, therefore, do not wait for the action of the Legislature, nor !o wait to determine our position after politicians have derided how the State We openly and unhesitatingly pro-Not the Schoolman!cr AOur Reporter, who made tho lil Mrs. Brookfield's school room a flt; says that the author, Abbott, to ^ ded, was not the Mr. Abbott school on the corner of Broad streets. He did not know even, i Mr Abbott who is teaching in J an author, or that he had publii lie says he did not mean him an to be enough, but it seems it b friends, some of them, are won cerned about itThe Editor of this paper would tinctly understood that he thinks Northern man, if a gentleman, a Southern man^and that he despis erable sectional jealousy which tr i ses, and sometimes mobs good 1m cause they come from the North Germany, or New England, or so( i'm land. We have but little with Mr. J. B. Abbott but we car fully say that we have never seen j of him, and as he came here und* age of some of our prominent lav zens we suppose he must be “s goose —and also on the niggci Certainly we know nothing to the The columns of this paper shall n while under our control, to abuse ply beams he is a Yankee, for ov try came from a Northern State. ; not but they were as good as the; been bad thev first have seen IkmCarolina. We hope in conclusiJ. B. Abbott will not be persecutt cause he has the same name of man who wrote a book and ridihouses in Eastern Carolina.i Major P. Hill, ofv at Cha doUc, Rev.•adcnt of Common |q., Principal of theaf and Dumb, and minently connected i in this Shite, or Hill will deliver the Town Hal!, on ■ Education/' Also,:q., will deliver aut 8 nYLek. \\ M. |v* topic which Mr.shall act.claim that we are ti**w in favor of North Carolina acting *8 a free »tkI inlt;h*p«.in1cnt smr«*. and that .she absolve her cotinecliou with the Federal GovernmentTo icmain in the Federal Union after two or more Southern State* have wit} drawn will h • to I* hit our cc lt;\:i y in fie* hands of a I5!a.*k f* ‘publican Congress, ati I srd’jcrt fl. » peopV of oar'1*1- ) 'I up «: ;ieg«i es! Star • to ei:hc*r *««l-init tr» d-gruhhig «»p-prcsioiis or b“c*uino mt Slider*—traitors to their clt; nil fry am] Go vcrna. cutFurther—we nrn opposed to king or accepting oo-epeni:iou in seceding from the Federal Uni.-n. because. in lliftt case*. \u would begmlrly of Trio sun against tic* Government and justly liable tm Iptitii'lied as trr ilors. \Vlt;* arc for :’//#-tnrtlinfc srp» rate Stutraction, without any regard t*» tl.r 111ions or acts of the jvuph* or the l.egis-» ! •;fiv other Tim* * who n:;vpJDoiUt i lacnk Mo.Can't think that North Carolina will be obliged to follow South Ca other State or States out oftlie I i Carolina is an independent severe by no means tied to the destiny olinn, whose people have been riteniiorv and population ever sincilioti. The editor of the Bough X*.we see, thinks that South Carolinras she pleases with the other Soubut the scales will fall from his lt;as from theirs; our people wthe Union because told to do sCarolina.The Bough Xotes says :Cut regardless of consequence mth Carolina, Georgia, AlabamaTexas. Florida, or wherever a majcStates mav go, or whatever thcv in * . -Carolina, V irginia, and other Souwill be obliged to follow. When it, may be a question, but they w less, do it. Their own self-rcspe protection will force this step u] Were the South uuitvd. we would because we can see-no rav of hope for any other cousfee; but until so united concentrated action, on the the Southern Spates can be se.cn no tiling to b “gniniHl by im median*on the part cd any of them. Si ill of one. So nil Carolina, for instarr almost o /tain, will certainly isu cession d all, provided any attem to whip her into subjection.' a i •ably a *cos:iu.o'datrd .V.• ■ I ■. *• •rt If-gi -I-: »!j . mav ilns»i:iv or^ c will nor *to tk•' |dc:i*nr? of I ‘ Staudanl in Wil-»::? n » do n-t bis cn-50cti:;p «•! the f.e.ir 'I J i • * *) * ' *• make up our opinion*y havei yUi/I* . pic . f North Candiu.i, iiro y**r» in fav*;/ of nr* h Tvinsr vmir : n l ;»*ii Him vi ur.i.^UI »■ • r* •T .J ‘*us. \ »M lim.i- s :*a l . !* ir.i. »: rr»* von iug 4 r.» i'id j ni tV* r’lf** of \holjrion !A %ote for War :. The following 5? taken from th .Bov h Xof v«, and 1 s Cm ir.v;A “ca have seen tor the expression of di? utents in N 'rth Carolina, and we dbe the lust:[co’:;rv:CATi::.]• • ••• • .. .u . i m — •fi MW• .ntrtA*\\ Tri #Vm. I * \ o'i *• f i-he aL yo-t J* rrs Lc r . a . • i - « • aci; ’•utln iitn\sir\ i* ipi ( * j / • *f*i S • «i V. I.*i ro-t**';i! 'any ivon ;i «»»’■ # » . r dtrr;hv_*..v#* i tr* .*• fi*,.'} t; i ■% \ a t -• iCuei rs on*•*U.n-j. vV.-• *. • r *' • •* » «...- • • r . t • 7tr ?irbsfrrncr. •*t u rvJ t; u; \-Z t su'.uvi: i• • in:1 »* ** if »v • n p: tM lt;»:i » a. if t.c- i: i.\ \\ it .‘j ' »ys,;f liourju y:0 ‘-n-u : PKase insult lice in yo«:r paper :i 151* MON MEKTIXO The ■, n! W -T-i :m i •••: * s] ectf :!ly invited t« attendi ( \o:ri limise. oa S: I - V\ S MiOfi NORTH iWROLINA.Vi*# in* hJ_r? !v irratiti ! » slnfe flru iuihrn.n-b • !•%•! in* i';*• (kmrt Househ of N - • mb -r. ! i . lt;: ito lt;•• i*:• t action should be takt*u it tiith, MANY *
Newspaper Details
Newbern Weekly Progress
New Bern, North Carolina, US
Tue, Nov 20, 1860
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
VA, USA 11 Jun 2022
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