Named Entity Results, South Carolina (South Carolina, United States)

from jury duty, for limiting the time of application for appeals to Courts, and for nullifying the law requiring testimony before examining Courts to be taken down in writing. Resolutions of the Michigan Legislature, in favor of coercion, were read, and directed to be sent back; resolutions of the Texas Legislature, opposed to coercion, were read and ordered to be printed. A report of Hon. John Robertson, Commissioner to seceding States, embracing correspondence with the Governor's of South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, was read, both in Senate and House, and ordered to be printed. The bill for the relief of the Banks was further debated. The Governor sent in a message urging immediate action on the Armory bill, and it was, thereupon, made the order of the day for today, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Douglass offered a joint resolution in response to all the resolutions that have been thrust on the notice of the Legislature in favor of coercion, and pledging men and money for that purpose,

Characteristic Trickery. The Charleston Courtier says that Major Anderson denies the authenticity of several notes lately published over his name. The "pious fraud" party who constantly practice upon the maxim falsely attributed to the Jesuits, that "it is right to do evil that good may come," are at their old tricks again. --Major Anderson is a gallant soldier, respected by South Carolina, and though he will do his duty like a true warrior and noble gentleman to the last, he has no sympathy with any of the Black Republican, Puritanical, "lewd fellows, of the baser sort," who are publishing letters in his name which he never wrote, and are willing to perpetrate any other imaginable or unimaginable wickedness which may be necessary for the success of their iniquitous purposes.

utive was also read, transmitting a joint resolution adopted by the State of Texas against coercion. Ordered to be laid on the table and printed. Also, a communication from Gov. Letcher, transmitting a communication received on the evening of the 18th, from Hon. John Robertson, Commissioner to visit the seceding States, accompanied by sundry documents, numbered from one to nine, inclusive. These documents embrace the correspondence between the Commissioner and the Governors of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Douglass then proposed the following joint resolutions, (which, under the rules, lay over one day,) as a response to all the resolutions which have been sent to Virginia in favor of coercion and pledging men and money for that purpose: Resolved, That the General Assembly of Virginia does not look upon their fellow-citizens of the seceding States, whilst engaged in defending their constitutional rights against the threatened inv

Mr. Preston, of South Carolina. On all hands we hear one unqualified and enthusiastic expression of praise and admiration of the great address of the Commissioner of South Carolina to the Virginia Convention. It was worthy of his heroic and noble State, worthy a Preston, worthy the blood of Patrick Henry, worthy the great occasion.--Patriotism, passion, power, poetry, were all combined in this magnificent effort. At one time, the whole audience was in tears. Some of these were men of irSouth Carolina to the Virginia Convention. It was worthy of his heroic and noble State, worthy a Preston, worthy the blood of Patrick Henry, worthy the great occasion.--Patriotism, passion, power, poetry, were all combined in this magnificent effort. At one time, the whole audience was in tears. Some of these were men of iron, unused to the melting mood, but the Prophet had struck the Rock, and streams of sympathy gushed forth. Greater even than the potent sway of the Orator, was the influence of his sincerity, his manliness, his purity and elevation of character. No politician, however gifted, no man who had ever been at all in public life, could have so captivated the confidence and respect as well as the passions of an audience. Can Virginia turn her back upon this great, disinterested, unselfish soul, and b

ts embrace the correspondence between the Commissioner and the Governors of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.--Ordered to be printed, on motion of Mr. Crane. . 1, 2, 3,) together with copies of his message to the General Assembly of South Carolina, and the resolutions unanimously adopted by them, which accompanied his letrom him a telegraphic dispatch, informing me of the return of Col. Hayne to South Carolina, without accomplishing, as I inferred, the object of his mission, and re-urew accordingly with Messrs. Rhett, Barnwell and Chestnut, then members from South Carolina of the Southern Congress, sitting in Montgomery, and had the pleasure of rem Col. Memminger a day or two before, satisfying me that the authorities of South Carolina had no intention of initiating hostilities. Col. Memminger is not only a dember of the Southern Congress, but is also one of the Executive Council of South Carolina. Not having it in my power to see him after receiving Mr. Tyler's dispatch