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will be ordered back to Fort Moultrie, and Floyd will resume his place in the Cabinet. This is not likely. It will ensure the resignation of the four Secretaries from the North. Members from Georgia were certain, night before last, that Forts Pulaski and Jackson had been seized by the Savannah people. No such information has been received by the public. We are beginning to feel here that it is time the Southern people are having an eye to all the fortifications which will come into Lincoln's hands in a few weeks. Come what may, peace or war, we ought to be prepared.--There should be no delay about getting the several States in the best possible condition for defence. Ammunition must at once be attend to. Whether the South Carolinas attack Fort Sumter or not, its occupation by Anderson tends to prevent anything like compromise.--If they do not attack it, the Republicans will call them cowards. If they do, and are defeated, the Republicans will laugh at them.--If they c
d addresses. About four hundred dollars will be realized. Here, as in every other portion of the State, a deep and solemn feeling pervades the people in reference to the great issues now before the country. Cockades are frequently to be seen, and the feeling of resistance seems to be gaining favor hourly. I was told recently of a clergyman, residing in an adjoining county, whose servants had in some way gotten the impression that the 4th of March next they were all to be set free by Lincoln; their master thought it best to call them together and to explain the whole matter to them. He told them how mean the Abolitionists are, and how they treat the negroes after they carry them to the North, and closed by saying that as many as were willing to be free, might have their liberty, and that, after taking a day to reflect on the subject, all who wished to go North should have permission to do so. At the time appointed, one came to let the master know that they all wanted to stay w