The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1860., [Electronic resource]

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From the South.

--Mr. Memminger has recently made a speech at Greenville, S.C., in which he advised secession, but said it was impossible for South Carolina to secede without a war with the General Government. He greed thorough preparations, and said South Carolina could only be attacked by water. He trusted her citizens in the mountains would be ready to march to the protection of Charleston.

Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 25.--The House, Saturday, resolved to elect Electors next Thursday. A motion was made to elect a U.S Senator on the same day, but was lost, --any members urged the election, and it is probable there will be a flare-up among the friends of the various aspirants for the Senatorship

The Bank bill which passed the Senate, has not engrossed to a third reading in the House. It repeals the law forbidding Banks from ending their notes out of the State for the purpose of discounting drafts; repeals the retractions against selling anything but sight decks, and, in view of the monetary troubles and apprehensions of succession, suspends operation of the act inflicting pain and forfeiture of paying specie, it prohibits levying in favor of or against suspended Banks favoring their suspension, provided, in either way satisfactory security can be given. It is believed the bill will pass.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 25.--On Saturday night just an enthusiastic meeting was held here,-- senator Toombs, Judge Starnes and Dr. Miller spoke in favor of secession. Resolutions were adopted recommending immediate action.

Meeting are being held daily and nightly in different portions of Georgia, indicating popular feeling strongly in favor of secession.

Columbus, Ga. Nov. 25--Messrs. Yancey and others addressed a public meeting here at night.