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+ - ^ t * Kflr.y i - . ' ' -v : ' \ ^fmmmmmmmrnmmmmBtsssssaBessssssssssssE j? . 1 J 1 * 11 *s-=??-samm il?' RsjwSfek' <?i> porn i ja j { events.,' p 111 >. : ' -:---^-.T---.7-_----- ^ .i-j',...^^^1^1;.^',,,' '^"' ' . v'- ^ ^ ^ ^/'V'1' ; t * ~ "g "?"""' ???? ' ; : } ~ -~nuh&Tr ^ i^'EriMSiiisr l&rSAiiJEY, ? rkoteutoows. I , o. ML Mtfkrtwcnty-? rctoth to^tCi? tl^rty -pin th.; 10 for Uto j, I'rm <^tov? '" .tK-i v-,SJ? ' " W ?* gm jj**.' ' > *-.*A 3 n? r ^ ; "watt wr*i;.-V?* ?* a?*a*u?. * J5ST ?1 X^SssssiCiiSWte*i&2; Bulgaria* Vy tin raoawt Dtatfc of tha young hat'gifted B. F, Ptorirjrj of'?reenyilla, B. C. _ *" Itghotkad me wheal heard that thou, __ t nowj .O A^d ohI tf d?^'? rolpAOo* durf, f<f . Through the* bu readied a stranger's fi*?rt, .*,?<***?& A. * tVmriy^att*? 1ft 11^, ?A QM on ihj sUtpr'e augd flight, J , And snatched her from our mortal sight, . " $3 Whao wide tbeyope for-tboo~- ? ft/ * Then whom neb hopes dhsro flxod upon, (? such spaechlJeii^ffe whs Oh I who. behind this ohast'uUig frown, - A father's smile nan aeorFx w^r: &? ? ^Tfcy.wtfeiWd iaanU?os?'au4 {5jra#j" 'ilpi' -s The haunting beauty of thy faeo, H 4 *-f Made, wHh a wiuidng power* tholr plana * ' %r , In almosterery brehst, ? ?"* } 1 r There WJ? ? something in toy mien, That could ftbt ha forgot.urben scon, i? Bat br?*h*dt?C*n lace Ucr, _ ..!? aftVW.tl^NP wa&.the j "*^Tby fttUiro *11 abln*e tffih tygbV " ~ a ; - t But ycflUwlay, tt^ere JW Ufc)?oi|bt jl t ? Wbtra hop? with glorioue, eafie HlgBV^ ' * ^ Might not hav$ lifted theo. Now all is changed, aod.inournors weep, . Tta. wil*. pttange ?UUM| pr U.y .hwP, v While here?a soteftm voice and deep?,- 4 s?"?.-4my^ . ( "' >J ^S*!"JWh RR Vfi S ""i*? .v" Ye who now mourn thin provi.Wuee? ' ,. Though he has called pour darling banco, ?**' Oh, fdT his grace." ft"*? ^ Beyond the roach of moth and rust, U lie Isolds your treasure now tit ^ 1 From the Cincinnati Enquirer. . *MkBit* . v *r neigm 0AXTlJ^?l,I>.,iv** if] 1 i FfchfthJ uiy ^hlTS cl&? ;} (, 2 Smooth the f*M waves from her browj MTiwa aweythrlaap-sad tear drop? Klie has ntnffkL In eun fn> 4nW> por her early Will ! ended; I ^ da^ne-, .tftoofcrhal reat. *1 *** bl*f $3PQ"2 *$*'"**> v .? !7#?^B^vh oilc<! ?P?rtl?d Uiero ' I > And Her epirit bad-a lightneaa Jt^ ",' TWteWMilgtHWaietof.oar*; r? *?-v J Kow tivm ayelWa pr<?n ?? eloaely, Hide dark tear faded eye, <A?d tl>e roW ?f*?k?wy wliiteoouk ^ ^ Stepped ilitfca;paUnP fondly ; <tr ?j, lathe brighter, for Wok yenra v He w*a wont to pre* them gently * V, " ?! ???' ?' >>' ' '? ?' *: iw w liM nine? Iba ah* alt Mi efxiken *" i ^ -> > ir > Word* of comfort and sweet eheer 11 Tf tW weary and Umrt brotto. " ^ ,A When bowed down with grief and earn .VjHfr '<* ,f ') M Paw tfceeottn Hi down gently. O'er the beauteous, liMen ' 1 It wUn.*##***W*glory, *?LfcS2fi^r2^' il? """ "?""" a ill\- *U KwotmfrWAN?An ??*n<rio fcj'li lnw I?M ?JT t? jaaw??wi ?^C J ft* * " "" wr+ * TuISM - (?B*r>viiXK, S. <5., An?. 18. 1800. .*Mr**rt. Alitor*?Enclosed I eeml joii a cMnttinnfearto*, which foo'will )tl?M* publish. You have said the eolmnns- of your ' <6*]>er were open to ft free dlscU scion of political questions. Ton would oblige mft hy giving at early Insertion! tw tJ?eirn$lWd(L''* Yours, truly. Ac., B. P. BERRY. 1 S JHaumoa. KSPi - It would teem, from the recent puMiea tlWuef Messrs. Keitt, Orraml Bojrc*, that South Oirolisa wilt soon'have to eeeede from the Federal Union, either alone -or- tn onipafiy with the other Southern Sintes, or * portion of them. centlemen declare thnt (lit election (if^MnWNPrt the Frceidency U certain?tlist on the lmppen Jpg pf eucli nn event, nrooipt nnd linmediate secession of tiie Southern States niujt eneua. lathe election of.a Chief Mngi.*trnle of 'til Republic sufficient eaiKto (or tiie <l**tr tie'Uon of the Federal Government and all rt|o horrors of civil war and revolution! Thi* I* mv^ And momentous mifrtintl, and ohmild b? calmly and dUjNiMioiMMy coti^nfdercd NFilHltt bearings before it in nnsvrered bv thejpiatrlot ana statesman. They who lontnderUrtf'atnlnrt of the Stut<>? an injury and a onrse to the 8ont.ii, and are disunionlsts per *e, will, of C6nr*e, answer promptly in the affirmative. Their inlrld* are already mud.- up. and their purpose formed. To them it is a matter of no cop sequence how an ovout bo desirable is brought about. 1 bit there ore others who think differently of the Federal-Union. They Imve seen tM> American Republic, the only P ee government in the world, prosper and flourish tf no government ever did in ancient or diodern time*. In the course of seventy of eighty years we hare Increased ft-om thirteen States to thirty-thrbe Estate*, from three minions of faopte to thirty millions, front poverty sua weakness to wealth,' power and grandeur, unsurpassed by the oldest and greatest nations of the earth. A wilder-' nets, covering a vast continent, has been converted into towns, cities and ouliivatxl fields. During nil this time every one hn* 1 enjoyed ThciCoSt perfect freedom and security hi nil hiao-ighU as a cilisen. At home and ahrond we have commanded the respect and admiration of the-workh . In the remotest eorltery of 111? earth an American eflicen knows and.feels that ha tins a -government uhle and willing in protect him, and-thft no power ou earth dare molest him. .' ^ r It Is natural that they wire thus veflact, and remember the farewell advice of the Father of his Country, thai union and Utnriff art inttpnrabif, who know from hisfoVv. rid all ages, the horrors of ?siyi|. war, n?ul the datHtvra of revolution to liberty And civil government, should winJi and earnestly desire the perpetuity of tho Republic, i under which they live so happily, , .Willi such one tnnv wsll reaenu ami argue wit lion* giving'offenoe, and a?k for a chlm ami dhprfasiOnate determination before they decide" oti breaking up their Government, and rupning the hazard of forming a b?tsr4iitvi The probability is that the Itlack Uepnb. j lican eondidate v? 111 be,elected President of the United States, Iti> A grievous miJ.irt who, and one ty be deeply lamented by ev fry citizen 01 lue noum. lint ll^piyst I"1 remembered that the Southern States will <1??Wbfpp$ht this misfortune, ?.devours i. may oe^ on themselves, by,lh?i1r Uwft ul visdons and party etrtfe*. Nothing can h* 1 mortfeletln/ shown. It tow pre.liot<d nt, the time, and the South f.. ewarned 0/ Uic impending danger. i>eT*wot^ In tlie unfoi lunute disruption of the D>inoorntic pnrtv at Charleston, w hielv I ann hlF that I eoulJ tJo, omjulst >Jp{ hisac* and h?aaulU of an excited community, <>> prevent, i i mw the ti-intnpli ?i the Blnek Kep-.ddi cart* in the emming Presidential ejection. 1 I stated in n letter written, and published ln>? mediately afterward*, that-; the Southern State* would be divided into three bitterly ' .hostile (Wbttona, Utat a Black Republican Prerfddht would'he elected, and that there pSttjl divisions of the ttonth would utterly'i defeat a union of the South in, any scheme of disunion. It is trhe in religion and in politics, that |J?e nearer seeta and {mrties approach without assimilating, the more bitter they are towards each other. ( J If the receding members of the Churlew ton Oon vent ion had retained their scat* in 1 ' that body, Breckinridge and tame, or others squatty -iacceptable to the Soulherhf 'States, would ha?a been the nominee* of the Democratic party'for President and VicePresident. It was a well ascertained fact thnt Douglas could not, under any contiA geney, get the two-thirds vote r< onisite to a nomination. After a number of balloting*," the. jrtend* of Judge Douglas would have cast their votes for Hunter, Itrcckinriflgei Dickinson, or some one else acceptable-to the (South. But after Uie withdrawal of ei portion of the (Southern delegates, they heetme excited and more disposed, to adhere to their candidate. Tho adjournment to Baltimore was for the purpose of giving, the friends of Judge Doug i a*. in the wcedLincoln will be alee tod President in eortsdqueboeof this disruption of lhe i>e mricratf t ie party. He will be elected by jme third ' -of the rotoe of .the United Btntcfl Two thirdsef the votes polled will actually be east Against him! I And yet he will be elected by the division of the opposition I lie will barely gel a majority of the uontlnveholdlng rotes, end none in the slave lioldUvgWtsSto. IW'tfeW York, Pemmylvanla, New Jersey, Conneethiut, Illinois and 1 IrtdtaVli, he will net refeeWe a majority of 1 the vote* but' carry those State*, and pw f land, Virginia. iTnrth Carolina, Tanncseyo, [ Kentucky, snd porhapa Louisiana and Flort ids. Breckinridge and Lane wttl have BouUi CnroJinA, Georgia, Alitbniptf, I> Mppl, ArU??M, CnilforoU, an.^ j^rhiy, , jti?ouri, Louisiana *D<I JTTorl?.itif *!? first 1# not giren to DoogMnv nod t'u Ifro Ifttttr to ttolT ; r?4 It <*oU<VC4acelniv,'i!I ea*?? lnto rw>yr?r arith two thirds oflho |*?r>U Of th? United op?o^<1 to It in Aor .inifltroiion !J This prohsnslons ot' fcutoft to Bd so Miichiaiarmod tr'the i>?tK. Hi# / (lininiatratio*it will o?mtn#r>M a weak o.,.\ i.rtil n i not iwolabls tliat ho cwa. booked l?V onathirds f , 1 I fttft w? Knty tfcotW AeoV'on h& ability 1 to >. *A?-w3T?.?4? ***i. *nw*mmW amBid twt I wit?o IvtM dwtV 4 i-an / Ml "?* *"* * JP i W n 04 the Ub??ASt*t*? will he opposed tod.U Arimtaiatr?<KM\ and no hill can Jiooorne a fi low till It hftlw* tht < kU. Thin majority in U?? Sw*t? cannot Jm r oMngodt fa* hvenl jo?re* ?p ??* . It i| tf donbtftth't>?. <1* lo the J?^or?tf ;qC iht t H?i*eaf RrnrownUti*** Mom ?v*? Uk<* t l*tfc4?ne<? election will giv??,rfiainrit* t tUe member# of t ho Moneo 1a ion .(9 I U*4 Black KT public ana, T*i# ? U) iiv t feHrd-from the iW>|Hjb?r rolArof?two tlii|da * j*(fi?iiiAt Lincoln m tbe I'riwidfDtiiiJ^Uoti'HiL 1 Mr. Fillmore l>ocame :Prw4Jw?t, pf 4% .VJnit. d State# whh a worm retOPl limn Liu- fj coin has on llm: slavery question, ftitd lie J went <**-of ofHee ??wary, pop**r men *t n .the SouUtl lie aluned the l-'ngitire. Sliive t Bill, wHk-b Lincoln ? pledged to^enfurcci. * He prevented blood-abed and qivii war,in I Www Mexico and Tcxo* whu* Taylor woe 1 bout to inflict on the ooiuitry. Accoidinp t to Senator Benjamin's speech. Lincoln doea t not aiahil pledged to Mm. unconditional re- ? poalaof tha Fugitive.Slave Ur^ or again at ? -the admiraioiuof ony more alnvc. State* into t jthe Union, or to the abolition of alnvcrv in ' iL. ??.. ? -f:i! ? ?' vhm?i/i?. v? iv iiio jinmn'i * -lion 4>f-the slave trade between tlui SlMes, 1 or to tha acquisition of more slave territory. ' ? Judging froii? the coiiw pursued by olji- I *r Presidents, and that policy which usually 1 govern* politician* whilst in jxiwrr, instead ' of doing an* rash, violent or uitcoustitg- * tional act to injure or offend thoso opposed ! to hint, it is likely Lincoln w ill pursue a j vary cautious, politic and wise, course to- 1 wftrds the South. It cannot he in the na ' ture of any iuho cleva<v<l to the 1 residency 4 to Wish t,??ee Iho f*??vernir.ent broken up un- 1 .darUKAduiioistmtiap, the Republic dUiuetn- * lu?red, nnd the country plunged into a ciyil ' w nr. .-.(Very likely his great effort will be to 1 sconire popularity in the Southern States, ' and appease their opposition bv a rigid ad- 1 herenee to the Constitution anil respect. for the rights of the South. It is r otAiajl lui- 1 pratoM* that the South piny find afore fa rara under .ibe AdpiiuUtralvw of Liucidn ' than they have under any Democratic An- ' ininisirat ion. it may l?e that- "Old,Aire" * will go out of office quite a favorite with ^ the Southern pcopU I At least we should ' give him n trial, j j , .. r.;iv( l(| . I Tlio election of President, in conformity * with the Federal Constitution, is no ground 'v whatever for In-caking up the Republic, no I matter .jtow bitterly nplKrwd to.hliu we f niny he Wc must wait inn! decide on his met p mid ni'Mmm'i ? ; nothing w TP justify us in I lie oyea of the tVoHd, oe i/t' the opin- * ions of our people. ~To ineuttiirtTtlie notion X ihnt n portion aitfr.eiis of a Republic 8 may break nfkgW iJ^SjilltBldze their (iuv- t eminent, beoiil|ib Uier^hjvc n? en defeated '* in their choice'of a Chief Mvtp-trnte, is the 1 I epudiat iop *>f the il*t priWdph-s of reptlli-' * licauisin, iHijl sanctioning tlud which leads A inevitably to In whs? despoils*). Before any suftli nr.oVyiiti'.nlkis put on foof. '. it would lie w?]l Tor'Messrs. Kept, Orr anil ' < Boycu to <i8cert*lyjand',*ee whether such n 1 measure ic IjJq-JyMo he ftCC'-ptnhlo to ih'-b- ' party geju^aflv; pud cifMfially whether , rS the frientW'pT ft.-II, th?,Vitiof|P caiididnte-1whether the snppTters of .fudge Dquglos f in fleorgtn; Ahfluttna and Ixmtsiana, nwl' ' the adherents of (lenernl Houston in Texas * ? Will'cisoperate wiilt their opponents, the ti Breckinridge party South, in su<h a tnqvc- 1 pient. To suppose so, shew* a credulity be- 41 -wood n?y oqninieheiistpn. * lin n' the question arises. Is It proper for South Cnrolina to take the initiatieo4agtiln 1 in a disunion movement V Twice already 1 has idie fitiledi after marching boldly to the, ' precipice attfl baking over. Nop has she 4 won any Inn rets for wisdom and statesman- ' ship in thcs*jtlHwptcQ|d( disruptions of heri fc w?v em inept. Virginia wni^ illanourteotia as nut even to accept oJ[.dgt*J|||fc^i<>n jto ,n meet in consultation Tttfc1 pJrn *PW>npii T and injuries. Col. Or, tWnb.SoiiHfcg.ror, ' na should not act-wittiorff*ni-ofgTa, Ala tin ma ?n?l Mississippi. The Colenul,knows ? vary well that l,e is perfectly safe in waif ing for (Jeoi^ia. w lie woiilit not be more so v in waiting Tor Maryland of Kentucky. Tstyctasp \ tJreckiuVidgo and Lane lif the Mottrtiorn' * States, as well a* Li the Northern HtAt.es. M Hell's party and IXmglna' friends Naj-ih an<J 1 South a ill make capital out of it* to the in ' jury of Breokinridoe. g ? .1 go fog HrptkitiHdKC ip thia contest, with ail my heiirV end will say, under existing ^bciuiislAticcs. that'it fihowe a wnnt. of wi*. dcm or fealty to the South fur any Soutlu ern man W? oppose him. Nothing can be more ii.judicious than the atartiug of A Potlgifs ticket it, any Southern State. Its I j only, tendency will l>e to giVe the Vota of \ this Stale to llell, and paralyze the Mrefngth j of ihe.Souih. .Nor do I think any Breekin ( ridge ticket should be spirted In a non- j slnveholding Stats; Its effect will be to \ give the vote of s??eh State to the lllnck He | publicans: it would be pinch better to j have Douglos in the Presidency than Lincoln. . Hut it is almost ceitoin that if two Democratic tickets are run in the Norllioro , States that Judge lJong)us will uot carry a j single State. \ It was a great misfortune and a trreat s wrong that Judge T>otigins' friend? should f have,urged his cinims 'so strongly aa Ihey j did in tire Charleaton Convention. Tl?a < South m an entitled lo the l'reaident. Three j of ilia liwt Presidents were Northern man. , The election depended <M the South. She , had the l>?nie?rt?l ie strength in a great de- , grea. TJ?? South waf prejudiced against ^ IhMiglaa and no <U>u1>( pytnr of the Sac ha-. ers had rather ??u X.inoiJn elected. I??|j The Charleston Convention ought to haw# \ heen < iijiijiciSo<] pf National Democrats, and t then there wMiM mtWtSen no division in j onr ranks. Mr. Ynnoey aud his friends had , no mora right to a seat in tho'-dhnvenflOrt t than 51 r. K. B. Rhett and Ida friends had. j They stood oft the ssn?e platform, and I ,f thought, add ao Mid to.rny Upnrentjon , friends, thml they. prinoe?ir unnecessary. ( squeatnialuiess after-following Mr, Yancey ( eft it of the Convention, to refuse the proffer'- j ad leail of Mr. Rhatf alter they got out. >) ..With uncommon ability, Mr. Boyoiy U? g 1861, exposed thfc folly of separate StatO ( 'action and seeftaeleii;- Why h* haa now ohnngod I arh at a loaa to .knew? It wOtfW , )m well f.,r him to U!i? nn L.ir,io of lit* old miwt fyaw thfif inftaenoe on UtftDnUl^uypil j A ifiuSR *'?>ro<T In 'i?i S&*nbW Con 1 vehljon, lofllPd It with (in ontli, "?o i help meOa.f W^fT-it t*c VM?W?1 Aitorn- 1 fmw U 'WflMfclAoM l <M tWfcfUtutlo?Al , firtnoirflkki ifehhtr rot bund op mg oi?0 1 bull pr?* tMiKtitri *traln*t LhU tTni?M;fc 1 Now the ?5o?iM.!v^f^A!>e I.M00U will vj* | lute mn (JoitttiuiljIynW j-riiu iplp, or prowio- < I.>11 ?f tlio CousutnlioQ. WIipu miqL viola* | lion i/OC"r? n-oW TJriccliiV A'lhiiniMrntiofl,' , thp wboTp 8orfih'*i#v i..?l j oTii-y ri '.ndt>.trlrpil*ib <fbet?Wu*f?? ixmld wftfe l] 4tiUtHtMMh? <r?m% ft onfnufl^l Trtltl bW ++** m ?* ,un i */ ij* w*i2Lw ! .- >* (M? *J* M .? *'?{- *> ***1 j A 3*1 ,|| * & t t of id 4aNh)i> 0 u '4?u(i t ui m. ik i It tpny l>e thai I am mistaken in supp? s--' id tig W i*fr t?r rtWrtn* faMfcW v tfkawltaCF 1tafoo?, and )?*>.- 1 wjll.4* a* ^ eadv ne any one to defend it, if. the ,'t tee ??f tUtsUiiion itself, as.much as I vmrie dt i;? irpto^." Tbot \ wmin^ -hy *>* < ? iremntitrely whenvherots *0 daaprer. A* hi 0 iMwctivfct* tl>? U?NHt <>n ?< tM< v? flh?frsc- , ion, the to <ymry ,s]^vy? where ^Uv? "V loldeirs never desire to carry them. ?n<f ti< eher# Cnw Wottid'be \vorfl?li^M' ifcarried; jic hnf ffdt n?*c owd forever; and c# hall.'eodeavor. to defehdtdha right* *1 tk? tti nutli. in,, the Union, where I think they *) laye. Urea, heretofore jxroperly* defended. 9* nj hmr nfll !? ifi'fi-nflel if the South it W fl*HI hVl sVIP.aftd milted in Utnt defence, d Thnt nil who wdrf should ut iave rejoiced at Ihe breaking im of the Vm^cratic Convention in Cnnt'Tewon is j rery njituraf. Ttlelf UaNr in that movement ^ he dcstritettoh of the Nationnl Democracy m ind thkiroiefcat m44ta*:omiu? Presidential ? < doulfoij. - They saw In tka^tUN tlie elecion of a Pluck Republican, and knew what. f?J 1 powerful lever It wouid'bcTii'their hands S' o wield against tho Union. But that nny **' Viand to a*, he Federal Union and lover of <P he peace ?uid. quiet of tlie JtcpuUie should " toye .rtjoje-d nt such ? dire cahtmi'ly, is P Tiost. nutating. The Democratic party had ? [>een Ihe fHetids of the'Houtli and the rights n >f tlie State* ike true supporters and de- ^ renders of the C?rstitulion, ami (.he only ti imt njid yr'^se rulers of the Government A? front its foundation to thy pVesent time. '? Lfnder'their administration the boundaries P ,r n~.i i i ? - ? ?. ...vv-pvn ri ny tne T acquisition of. J<oui*inna, Florida, Texas, b California "and Oregou. The rights and tl honor of the R j?t?1 -lie li.nl hen gallantly " 'efejided in ii"Wttr with Great Rritnin nod n r-t.lv 'Mettle*." > l?oW nrvy patriat ennhl * ih ckle and giin over t)??"denth ot thin glo- * riou* oi l pat ty, is njoro than I can aoiupre- 1 bend. ?',?; . AC3 * " ' ' Hut it docS seetu that, fervent** pnst, there f' inVheierrttt the Bouth a systematic nrgnni- ' ntion to weaken aud drive from the Demo, tj ratic parti" aJJ wlu> stand by it and, fight 1' or It in the Northern State.*. Their' nitidis w o sectionrtllxe parties, ntf the Rlhek Repttb. M ihana Have done nt the North ! as the Fad- ^ enlists ?iid during the war of 181*2!?all of ? ehiuh Washington denounced ns fatal to the h tepnbllc, fulnl to our ludepcndt-tree, mid n ut(i 1 to ulijrtv itselrt ? ' Dlsnniotr?n word of horrible Import t6 r he illustrious sages ,df the Republic, one chieh uasoof to he breathed by Wasliingon, J . Hereon, Madison, Monroe and Jackon.?is now In the'tpouth of evtfy flippant n ihfltieiau; cpftsirt newtprtper editors, itnlf- a dnested fdWioltiO^. and unthinking mortal. ri t i? the high road to office and |>opi>lnrity. V iiill lie who dared repeat, thq. dying behest v f{ U>P Fstlj'-r of hie Country is '\irnpd<*<\ a * tailor. The Mime feeling 1st ninnif. sted in lie Northern StWtOv Iry tho BlsOk KcpttMi- * aim and John lii-own sympathizing Well " nt?v it. he said, we have fallen on evil times; J1 mil thst " the gods intend to J1 lestroy thev iur?k? mud." , j ? Th eohiurinrttrtte this folly Tf la jieoposetl 0 oT'Wnith Carolina to in arch nut ot tiie Un- " on solitary and nlnne,; That if Jet. alone " re shall i)o very well, and if an attempt is ' nnde to foree us hack, the Booth will rally ' o the resene. We had better ndt depetid P in beiiio let alone if we oppose the calh c- *1 ion of dutiea ^'e may withdraw our ' denihers of Congress and no one will die- 1 urb us In 18?1 President Fillmore did ' tot manifest shy disposition to Tef. h.-t alone, j" Tfe neiiif ttw?pa to Cimrlestoil. Oen. Jackson " lid the same in 18J11. We most not, there- * ore, expect to l>? let ulpne. Will the other P kmtlifi u Bb?tys rally to phr a eislauee in T loing, Mint. which tfiey theipsejves think it *' dvVafflo'n'it to dft f Wlftild iVtiiH-Rfe&fofe ^ rodent fa ?et them to tintte with u? be- J'1 unhand Y And if fftcy will not unite in tur action, for lis to stnv with tti.-m till oine net is done wilt unite the South ? I' ' There is no doubt. ?t nil tfMu it the whole I ll South were united in a in course, they could * pke enre of theiu^cl waih any emergency. ' rlie' pr&per eotirSe for fkiiith'CaraTHln to ? VOrstlO la to any to tlic other tJoiHhcra '? (let** ahe is ready to net with them, an J ?* o wait their uetjon, whatever tI<nt tnjty be. ? lliia will prevent lier playing before high Ienven a ridiculous farce or n I Tood* tran fcc >* a ?. ' f *1' H. K. 1'KKUV. tl Greenville C. H.t August lJKlt, I860. ct t? . t< . V i "> 1 r *. r> . I * SI FrOm thu Charleston* Courier. i? ^ p To "IfftHy Citirena of Oharloaton." . ? ' tn your enm'tn'mtfeiiflon addressed to me, ^ n the Jourierof the 24th Inst., you a?k wh?- ^ her my recent letter, or my lesolutions in lid Legislature Inst winter, " in intended to ^ je considered my'n^Himni f" nnd ' n candid j, tnawer Is desired." In nil ouhdor Vtnd tin- -J *ritv, I answer bath, and will adhere to ff >*rti? with, all that " huneet,y " which you any w fan hftve herelofoH* given Irne credit for. The letter and resolution* ar* not nt " vn- ^ inttce," as y*wi assert, and tide 1 am rfcady ' 10 sliow in a few words. First, let ine state ?. lie olreuinatuuava under tgldch inv roaolu- ^ >ipn? were penned and offered. Pulilie'mcA- . nga were held throughout the Northern ^ itate*. Axpreiaingthedeepeataj inpathy with . rbhn Brown, and approving what he had ^ 1 A'u oottuler meeting* Lad be^u got ? ion up, or any exprepaiop of public opinion fiven, at the North, against sentiirtent* ?o -evening 10 viiri annuity ami civilization, rad which,. my opiulonj chaf?cteri*ed ,h*m aa pirate#, trajtojjy and aa?nt*iiia, IJiidcr rtfj* eirtilriMUnfel jny r^nnitim arcra'offa-edj'aa.T *aid l? my apeeefi, 'to n-1 y mkXWFltti M)Mi fkMiU^WVelirti at4 a. ho wune time, and in the same^pi-ech, that, t ? MM >** of bi>nl^ not heliave kucIi aen}.f- v" iient&and feelinjja worp^anecwl in the N<w- " jiefiiStaUa. Immediately afterwhhla, pub- > fc Meetings Ward Mid ih almost ee*ry city mil town at tho North, denouncing. hi the itroaireat term*. U?? ?v?dupt .of Johu Brown J \14 all wlM)?yjuyatJii*c<U(U}? l?i,n fy"** ;? wore made and resolutions adopted by he Wise rfnd grant, as Well a? hy*W hum- . ?f?;ahd lowly, entirely eatitfnetory to the * ktoth. TheloadaHaofihe RapoblioanjWtV. ' jven auch men as Seward aad Wilton, "da- * .iinenU, Jt b^una manifest that ouch 6ondsh oyaifiHthy And ktptfdlkmi ware confined r m thrf i-ahfatt fant^pal fcai^ioniet# alotia?~ -f III r.-ei-iit |>uWte?U<hi? rnml.' l?y Oeraitt ^ rnoan^W^4iffct$<wflflN^iu?e hi th.^Jfrtr- ^ thorn States, etprf*. their want of conft- ? irhtoin the lllaoh ttopublteaa part*. and .? Ihtdr det?t miniaUin not'to-M|M?Mti?<i<;)4 a ^ party In'Mm daulhtg IVe.kW.aial totftroi. f BiiV?fcew publico tioa. <*w oudndnd from ? >11 flawthtan rN?tnt >nd >r>. iinj^gnn n to ' t^e?thtf ^ey baeo heon dee. lrb'd hy th? ? Bhnk RepuMWan party, aa* thai tbi. party , t caret nothing tar Vhe negro j that thfir only ^ -HW4SA~.f| "r T ;?t ,44 ?f? A4* .?! .T t 1*^ ? *e iriftT.td .k * * M hi .K ,* J A | &ad? tl "*4 T*** T'% | ' MfMI JeXi ^'lo* irffV v?tU'Y ijeh*-' in 1 *dtl mk1c?m?more nubs man*** i irt^wlii at dhsverul " Their only ambition I cffw f^d tyft victory and struct ion. In other wurdi it Is 9 |v>Ht1d epme which they'nite irtHiftW hit1 dr sincerity tb iuty priit oi pie p h te v eV! Now I r?|*?i.nu.L'r#-#?I?|il scntis '**, eMfr^wn ,aud. W'ljn my .reaoluoiis, and snv that I f<-?l nn inexpressible hrfr irtvd/crthtemprfoi4 the irifhmons. hypo" ItiAtl evPipaiby expressed by n portion of ie Northern people for the .BttniipUd in Lrpection at H?rp?c's^ Ferry, - and Unit the nrrat adoption of surh'K'sRhjf* and sehtlcnt*,' alike "tevnHfitfr Iji TKvWiiinity and vlliptitlnn, 4>jr -th- rNorthom ilUtet, will i*ke it djhlMinorulde and di/honoriiit; for ?111>i ('iiiclinn. and the <>tl<cr slnveh?jlatnjr InU's. to continue ntiffed in the same roc timetd? with a people wlMt social and ioral tone would characterise t.h-m as a niion of pirates, assus-on* and traitors. Whenever there is-ewfficUnt evidence beire lh^ country fo induce the Southern lates to "believe that. fnfc non-sin vehnldlnc lates have rfnernlly ndoptfii the fiendish oetrines set fortli in tlie addresses and r?*s nitioua ?t the .ipltn Hi-mii sympathising uhlip meetings. I nin for disconnecting at nee, and forever, all political lit'* which hife ns, a* one people, with thsi Northern into*. But I feel mh) know thnt tncJi seninentJi are now utterly repudiated by the [bole Democratic party North, n? Well as y tliQ entire Union or Bell nnd Kverett arty, find n large portion of the Black lleubiicnii pnrtv. composing, per hap*. nine 1 [ fltlis of the Northern people. Believing I.is, or I nyost. since rely do, I nin a Union nan till the contrary tifTVr*. or until I sec n Avfrf actio* of trCnehn against the ContltoUon nnd t.liv lSoutli by thoty} who qoii rol the Federal.payornmeq^. I am iinwi) ing to break up flie Union on an unctjrninty. I will take* ho coilnsri from base Mtror eownrd'y apprehensions. 'A Seoeadonint" in tlie Merittry aays I slk very much like the Tories did i> the Lovplution, nnd that he who/id viae* ngain-t . ithdrawimr from the Federal Union now, rnuld then have opposed a separation from Iroat Britain. Let us see if we have the ?mo cause for revolution that, our ancestors ad. Th?v following are some of the griev nces which impelled the pntriots and sages f the revolution t" sepcrate from tlie mothr country, as set forth in their Declaration f Independence. Ijiws the most, wholesome nnd necessary >r the public good were refused. Ooverors were forbidden to pass laws of inimedile and pressing importance. I'eople wore jemirodjp.rvliiupiifh the right of tvpresnillon in the Ly-gistaturC Logit-lntlVe bodies rere vailed together at places unusual, unomfortntile.nmt distant from their pirhlic cc<u-ds. ? 11 pr> scutative bouses wvre dis? ulyed^on hi)noting an inviwion of the rights f tbr people. Tin- population of the coinfi's*\?.ns"pW*,rctifod. -Th? administration of islice was nbstrnWed. A multitude of new Rices were rivaled, and successors of oRipvs sent to hurras* tlie people, ami cat out Iteir substance. tstaiidiugiinnies were,kept p In time of pe without. the eoh?'iit of I te Legislatures. The hiiifitaVv* was made dependent. of nnd superior to the chil' owcr. Th<? people were subjected to juris H-tions foreign to their constitutions and iwe. lau-ge bodies of armed troops were uartcred on them. Iftmlaaata of ih? !? al?ltnnt?.of (ho volume* were protected, by lock iiiul**, fr?>m..put,Uhme li t. Trade \vitb II part# of the worlil was cutoff. Taxes ere imposed withdftf the consent, of the ed|ife.' The trIKt byvjnry m as dented.-t1i? citizens were transported beyond the as to i lie tried for |>i ^t< ndrd offences, barter# >veve taken away, most, valuable im nbblislted, and forms of government Itered. Legislative* suspended. War was aged against the people. ; Our sons vyere londered, const# ravaged, towns burnt, and ne Uvea of ou^jj^pple destroyed. Iinrgo mcrec navies wre transported' ilher to complete the woik of desolation nd tyranny. Citizens made to bear-arms gainst tlp ir jrountry. Insurrections were veiled, and fhe merciless fhdian savage tiled In f<9 m instep nlf agist a rot Ik xoa. Hare we any etich on uses at present for renking up the Government and dissolving je Union. ISince the formation of our Gov rnment nine slave states have Tu rn added > the Confederacy', Viz: Kent* ckv, Tettncs?e, lonisiana, Missouri, Alabama, Muaie-ip i, Florida, Arknn-aa and Texas No slave Into has ever been excluded from tlie Fed ral tTiilon. The Federal Government haa eently declared tluit the people of every ew (State shall deeido for themselves hether tiiey will have, of prohibit slavery, 'he odious Missouri restriction, sanctioned y n Southern President, with Mr. Cuthomi i his Cabinet, has been repealed. nnd in ivor of slavery. The FedaruKiovcrnruent, dth a Northern i'resideivt at its head, has Assed a fugitive slave law within a few ears past. Tlds law has been enforced by H the power* of the Federal Government, brnngb their Judiciary the Governmeni hk declared thai the citizens of thu slave rlth their starts into a Territory that ihe Iriretis of the noi? sUveholding States have ? move there with their property. The 'ederal Government Iwis declared tlint Conresa has no right to pass nny law prohibitfig slavery in tlie Territories, and tlwt the Vrtdtorial Government* have no sn*h |H>wr t: What wore do ?|i) waut? Where is lt? analogy l?c\wceo.our present grievance* tn1 tliose.of otir forefathers, who iejmrater! roin the British Throne, and established He American Republic Y if ?.-.t * . Where, let me A Secessionist." in the ame of God ami all that i'< saered on earth, rhere are those vtolnthms of the'Federal 'onstitnthin, nod those actoahsxistmg griev nee* of the South which, in his own Imi> oage, would hl'BOtl Waiuijnwtch iw a ii;.w onl |f he were yow to reoeat ute larf'giiage f Ins Farewelf Adifttii in r?*^rence to tin* aloe of the Ameriean tfOtoti M They o?ay ome, It in possible. ?. When they do. ?ue . will ntaal llmio. lilrsi man tlnl until tlmn ? ??WM? ? # i ifi tUM excused Tor admiring. loving, ; r.d holding snerei the living tmnle of ihe "rfther of Ms Country; if they had Keen itterod yesterday, tluy eoul<l not have Keen iore appropriate. 1 beg pel mission to d- ft i* A 'A "The unity of government which cOnsfi Hit ohfr people is also deaf to yon. It for H U a main pillar in the ads ear real independence,. the enpp?ut J yW.t.anfjuilitV' at bor,ie your peace iKrvuil. of your saM/, of yofif prosiH'fiK, if that rof/ liKVrfy whiefc yon ao highly 1 ii'rte/* BHt as it iae?.<y to foresee lUat Irmu Ijfferont Oaose* and from ditferj-jsl quarter* anch psina will we tanen, many artifice* luph'/ed, to weaken in your mind* the' on vie don of this tfcith ; aa thfs is the point p your political fitHfh* against which the iatl<:r(e? of internal and external enemies riW be moat eoftstaotly aed actively (thougn * ' aaaea^A v. A 1 faai w4M ^oecve * s.?v?j f >*4*00 *P?W &?*'< < a V. ^ a..,w , trf juis' j| ?*..j ant Ihvjs* v>(n . ill* 9Jt VO f ttltJ ?^ , ? often eorofujE *nd Iniuloualy) directed, It i i* ! infinite nmiMPiit tnnt you should prop- g t-rly estimate the immense value of your c iiHtiounI 1'i.inn to your collective nnd indi- . vidnkl lirl^irfnw*? thnt HfoA should cherish * ? cordial, h?bit\iftl and iinmovablu. nUnehinent to it, m-ousforniiig yourselves To think * r.ud speak of it ns n pnlindiiuu of your po- j litical snfety niid pVosjtci ity, watching for il?i-i>re?crvntioi| withlegions .^nxiety. dis.,, coniitciianMng wlrattSVPr umy sugyvst <'vct?* * n suspicion that it enn in any event he nlxin- 1 j tinned. and indignantly ffovhilnt: upon tin; | | first dawning nf every attempt to ulienHU*; ^ nny^>ofrtdn ofonk* condtry fmfn Hn* rwj tr ; to eiifrflili' ttierocred ties which tiuw link i * together the various parts." i 1 This istbi isMrbtng, prophetic language I of ihe)F<ltber"of Id* Country-Mho word^ <>f 1 | hie Farewell Address to his couhtr\rtten? ' embodying that. great nnd glorious senti- ) inent of hie heart ?Independence, Union 1 and Liberty-?which mnnilVsted itself in ] eVery net nnd word of his illustrious life. ] j repented in hie will. And left, as a dying leg- j nev to his country le there a man, now living, who has studied, honors, nnd appreeintes the character of Washington, so reckless ns to sny, that'ir lie were to rise from hie grnve; h~<s wotdd not, nt this time, With a full knowledge of the part. and present History ol the Ke|iiiblio, repeat with tenfold oni nt-n tuess, North find South, every word he hnd ever uttered, in reference to the vnlne of the Uuion t And yet if lie did, " A Secessionist** would brand the name. of ; XS" AsmsiiTujt n? n Tkaitok to ihk Sorni!! During the eight yenrs of Washington's I ndministrHtion, lie saw enough of aeetionul I strife and trot inn n 1 jealousy, to hove i* presentiment of w hut was to oceut'in the future history of the Republic. Ilortre, his great anxiety on that subject, and his dreadful anprelieiu'ioip} about the lTni >tn The evils of Disunion are well portmveil In his Farewell Address, and deserve"to ho rend hy those alio are so anxious to rend into fragment* thu American Republic. 11. F. PKRRY. Greenville, S. C., August I860. . i ftlistrlliiuruus limiting. Is it Cheaper I Is it cheaper to build jails thnn it is to educate our children in good morals, and thus prevent their becoming inmates of our prisons ? I What sort of men will those boys make who are id owed to frequent rum holes, to smoke, swear aud-pUy cards ? Do parents suppose they can hold the reins of government over their sons while they poiinit litem to spend their CV?itW'?s away from home, subjected to all iliQ.<nil iulluqoces which ate always concentrated in a village ? 1* it cheaper for a father to pav for tlie mischief w liich his sons do, lhau it is to buy 'hem a library of good books 1 If eats would keep their sons contented [at home, let them take half a dozen good ricw.-papei.-, so as to furnish them, vlailv, with mental and moral food ! " llall a dozen papers !" says one," 1 cannot ptiord it.. Half a dozen papers would vo-t twelve dollars a year! 1 cannot a (bud, it!"' 7,'e will suppose llihj father has two sons, he!ween the ages of twelve and sixteen., Tho.v Laic learned fo smoke sugars; ho allows thcin two segars apiece, datlv.at a cost of ihreecentseach. lie think-* this quite a moderate allow- | ance of l??haoe??t peibap* he smokes two segars a day-hiin-elf. ' Only six segars daily f>r a father ami two sorts! This is a very moderate allowance, as every smoker is willing to admit; hut these six segars at three cents apiece, will in one rear amount to (ho snug little si^fj of sixiy-Hve dollars and seventy cen9^| Knongli to take thirty weekly papers! W c hare only taken into account the J expense of the tohn'cco, making no deductions for the time wasted, health injured, and the mind blunted and enervated. These last items are often a heavy draft upon the family income. Now we ask. in all soberness, if it is not chtapcr to furnish go<xl hooks, good paper* and a plenty of them lor our ' children, ilian it in to let them go w ith not and run the risk of their contracting a taste for immorality,- tobacco and I strong drink The daughters, too, should riot he neglected. Take papers and magazines I for them ; give them something to think j | about, and then they trill not trrow un I silly, weak minded women, who take no interest in anything but fashions, dressing and Hiiihi ion. ' la it cheeper t ' * Tmk Philadelphia Inquirer mention* The-one of a young la?Jv in that city who f*? years had a painful and loathjb.mt disease which threatened to he fa Tal. Rii-q>eeting accumulative poison, her food and dunk were frequently antdv-ed, without detecting any. Al last it was discovered that the paper on the walls of her room woe colored (/recti with the aid of arsenic ; the vapor from (hi* was the cause of the illness. On removal 't> another apartment she began to improve, though many mouths elapsed before her I ceo* eryv ^ t ; ;j . ; . ... ' -Th* mnn who 41 left his traces in the sanij^' hoUI the. balance pf the harness. "An Aih.m<-n* editor says thnt Ktje'fw A hig hour in his sanctum.. He. Wine* like a ' hni keeper." Ljfh i# s?in?hine or gWnri, just as You eiiiHM-e to have it appear. Whatk^kr we mar fhfdk of teaman's right 'o vote ami legislate, lh*?As er?n he . ny Vli-jmtinfr hV> ri?rhf fo artiraa ni?l the pr#ftW ?h*l etter and more if- I resUtihle. " ' " * - ' I It " I ? ,m (%, 71^.^ "I !r*!l #??'* a* tfl| Kwf < *Ui*$ (!*&' i >0 W*M|( H? At 0o;fc. t .-A?t>rt O ? |? *nt>ty Vt v??d urt' * , ? m #*.?. er.r. ; -ikAl * W **+. j4*r, f rw ^ *7 ? H?|; ? ! ?-? '?? *? - .... Y*e - * -- -1 ?J?. r As KLOQinrsr Passaok.?Rev. I>r, W. lpring,~ of ^?w York, preached lii? irtieth anniversary wrmon on Surtday. Ie closed lm-discourse as fallows : "The half oentnry is gone; gone like * ome small star that has been twinkling n the curtain of ill* night; gone like he cadence of distant minstrelsy, as It ranistie* intri air; gone like the word it<*i spoked; for good or For evil, never o be recalled; gone like the clotlJ* vhieb disappear after they hare exhaust-1 d iheir treasnres upon the earth ; gone* ike the leaves of autumn, that are scat-' ereft'to the winds as ihoy wither ; gone ike the phantom, which, in pureuit, had % semblance of reality,' but which, tn .he retrospect is melteJ away; goi.e as yesterday has gone, -Why do I e*y iefe, gone ? Nothing is goue whose nliuence remains. r ** The man, the woman, the Sabbaths, the prayers, the woek<, tho months, the years, that some of us haver beheld vanish,' one by one, in the mysterious past, live still in G<?a^ universe. Pail I \Yhut is ppftt ? What ia tho momentous pre^nt I this now, this accepted time! .What is the never-ending Future! they are but parts that make up the grouud unit of eternity?eternity that was, and is, and ever will bo. Ail tiino is a unit,- where tho angel at heaven's high court records the responsibilities of the hearers, as well as the responsibility of the preachers, and where the great Witness and Judge will render to every man according to bis works." Hints to MotiiKits.?There are son firesides upon which might be wiitte:. Ifhabod?'.the glory has departed. It is inscribed on the lintels of the doors, on the well arranged sitting-room, on * the sad faces of its inmates. There is no patter of little feef on (he stairs, n merry, ringing glee of bird like voice*, no liny crib rocking to and fro to lu'l^ the tired cherub to sleep. Rachel is mourning for her children because the.r arc not, and tears blind the mental vislu i so that cveu if she " looks tip," she s?< * nothing but clouds and darkness. II. mother's heart yearns for the touch ? f the little hand, for the fond, good nigl t kiss?even the wavward mood of tl < pelted child would bo better than th * death liko stillness, this long, (Jeep lethai ?lV of sob I. Take.out tho little playthings, genfle mother, and scatter them round thv lieai thstone! Take to thy yearning bosom some orphan one. clothe it in ti... gaimcnt* in which thy own gentle <jn? fiolieked around thy knee, and eht-d sunshine upon thy doting heart. Tim angles are rejoicing over thy baby-l>o\ ; his little head wears a seraph's crown, and ,lesus?the lover of little children ? folds him to a loving breast. Tako then some other life to gild thy shadowed way; there is some motherless one wanting for thy jient-np tenderness.? The wot hi is full of little hearts, longing for love like thine ; hoard it tip no longer, in vain longings for the dead, J>ut send it forth like the dove, and it ttill soon return to thee beaiitig the " olvvo branch of peace." Wiutjs your name by kindness, love and mercy on the hearts of the people MMMunie in contact with year by year, ^^HHtogKcr will be forgotten. vain ; never wound h's vanity,'n^Niven in the most lulling it stances. A wife may hnve more sense Uian her husband, but she should never seem to know it. An Trisli woman, when told that 1 o de-ired the. name and ages of all in the house, wanted to know " if it -was f<.r war?" She continued. 44 Don't fakn J nines, for God's sake, for he is lame in one leg, and could not shoot." . ."IIknhv, you ought to be ashamed in tlirnu? ?" ?" 1 ,:l- *1 UI.CHU..IIKO mat?von may want it some day." ? ** ,l VVeU, mother, would I stand anv better chance of getting it then if I should eat it up now t" Wr pass our lives in regretting the past, complaining of the present and indulging fal.se hopes of the futuro. Ik you fall into misfortune,disengage yourself as well as you can. Cre? |? through those hushes which have the fewost briars. . . | It is vain to hope to please all elilc^. l et a man stand with his face in iwlml direction ho will, lie must necessarily turn his hack upon half of the world. A bachri.6r*8 face, saya Pretitice, is often tho worse for wear?a mmritl one's for wear and tear. But PrenlH-n atones to the ladies when ho says, M ne> t to CJod we aro indebted to woman, fir-t for life itself, and then for making it worth having.1' Tt is imp posed by learned theologian , such as Betros Canietor. that Adam ei tered the (inrden of Kden in theSprin . llo^revV that may be, it is ceitain I o came out in the J'all. 1'uKOH *?? (lie reason alitor* are so ajit lo liure lheir manner* spoiled, hi*~ tacflivje They receive snch a vast nbnvwO* of " evil cojuimmicntiona.'' . #T eoa'a 0?"W?T " T?a beat protection from p* <??rir:-rt will bo obtained by <w<inian. Jm-Ae pesj? nejj ?l diet* tbey chu tin J * - and tweeter. ICATION. r *> t) ' ?y ?iv*?, that a? Ap?' ?" - * j..K- u the ?mt I J! t amend lb* CU> r xjj rr~. J ,r? . ^