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e o$ -0-0 gai: 0 f i4 8: te the~a P Fthp ,,,ppO40tonnt tof AMAmpar r rd . tn bisonthid 'k D Wtae r oEtEhe ns theog C pme o7 Douq - -wEN~uer,-nt~ieC T%- de*4! tiG!rMemmingei,:Danfed :Hey Watd;, F H .9 Qdadeni-, E Cafew:Js.Simons, Afn ]s-WD.P~orterF x 't rish . W DuBao, S W Palmer... .. 70feh'belkl"yw Jai Futghod, WM 4 the erVlt -w -" S SJt. W --ASnaxteer Samul .tnrdes, Banpuel J:Palmer.-- . ..; .. t.1.RW Shigellton,'-James A Strohart, R L Tillinghast, T. -F Dray. P4ira ine Smith.. t ,ThoagW Glover, Wm M Hut ons G GutgnAid. & Mikess: DJ MdorWilliam inP H j eoraefgi'.Dan-le R F.lso i ItiliotiJokhia WaduE Fer,S JV Palmner. i,&Retei .alc 'David Walker, M E rn, Petry, a: J C Oswild, Elijah Brownlee, Heywgrid naJr. -B-,Harnse,.LT Richard,A Gantt, Thomas AG'Summer H.J.Caugh TIod, JWC GOier Silas Johns. O So . ..ignard. i6,-Henr -Arthur. - M .F. W PIckens, Arihur pm'Thomrpkins. endlet oRJal. L A. - - GrsnilhA'F WPrr, Eii Earlio Laurenr*C P Sullivan, Robert Cun. -am"in eH 0 Youge, J H Irby. S Simeon Fair, J W Duckett, frettOpMJa*BqntiThos :Pepe. A Tho mpson, J I .-Dogan, rndonB Rice. a York: J D WitherspooJ. * ~'Echiser: Joh W is, A right. "Chester.i N R* Eaves Bauel. loAli. *gMatthea W ilflfis Divid- Wilson, rePALewiri. ir. JHkeansT DnBose, David -Aiken David Guillar, T D Stro. ther. oWand.WadW Hampon,-J H Adam la~enden, Joh I PretooMx. Yarn,"J DWiaesseJonKrsa Lac~ r: John PiRiharms, Jol Wrgt M 0Ae4.m NREes, Sahnel MoAig S T~aftbW Wiers A Ci Wpiln JaegtAnLEw ALwiA Drgn FaiThofCEvans, MSamsT SErvin.s .DavWd nlkrg: D1vi Guichr, TSamueroJ ,,A 1~~ladNthn B rThon, Raxcy Kroafer,: Wa Cheet r V on Ch~oJ esasslde J aBa KEBshah, bioro~mcetln, Jomi L Evannin OaN Woinothepon. A C Elmoe, a Chommtee f 21 Mosoeres.' brisd V ~ ~ 2~~a of this, eein. rvn fhrefror each Cnreihnaml trc - 9 ra gretseartythe Thoaloi entl~~etnenW nomned:. 'Un Mc -land Eam! Evn. rh oton fteHn PH Echardo,a Comtee Lofr, wa o.ered, -berisd ulinkhmirghould be rdton.pot -pa taot uggeted hta esuresaop tof this me otho eetiofn21 qd h ponmetly li befoe tDeegaese 1Q h roal eachndgressoadDsrc Vsf~t Dttsepaately, thOrne; Chewin nut on Kershaw aMtMnmdg:,sb itteDirsluion whch Wl sIarfal 'Wnn C oaf OrneWasaonted 4~Baes of r.io ar,whwa ajour i toh r e 44 .eso a J Po ardo, * Bu F Pery, Jae heanf Jr.,a tionrgpbl sgetd thatQ ll 10 o'clolousA. y. idgn D, e gee ea d tce~. thV s an vous interrence stice ry - 11 ff4V~ h ~ lrs o :stagr~oi a'$Re aties L fromthem. th the Iased ' aa lih. hvus l inreen fel Wh4rlntcsave ajuryMud 'ressiCM or's'rig cart and-detetminatiin, *fib"' , which to us nlts . bttnabject indahUnnlia. ~ting subiissIgnpria ilk. concert adndr'de. termilnation iinairtainiid our oonstitui tional;ghts an d1 dea, our property and'jpOs&psihus. aonly putin, danger. That ltha 1 %fould d e assie noif*ig riteint6 .ofuiob , ani to take thai ilrrih;-I'da'nd cohcedri ac. -tion" with otherSbuthen aid South-Wes. tern States in this bmergency, which the preservation of their ooramon honor, sov. ereignty and constitutidnal privileges do. mands, and to maiptain- them at' every hazard, and. to the lastextremity-and that, in view of this alarming condition, of Public affairs; a c ntral committeo of Vig. lanco and Safety ticQnsistof Five mem. bers, be now' raise by ballot, to corres pond iith other committees and persons in this and other. StAtes with' a view to such; concerted and united tmeasures as may be expedient in iany emergecy. that may arise. .2. Resolved, That we entirely approve "Th.e Address of Southern Delegates in Congress to their Constituents," and the wise and patrioticooursei9f those Snators and Representatives who signed the same. 3. Resoved, That.we confide implici. tly in the' wisdorh and firmness. of the State "Anthprites for maintaining our Con stitutional rights, equality aud honor, and that we heartily approve the course hiih. erto adopted by. them in relation to. the aggressions ofthe Non-slaveholding.States . 4. Resolved, That we would togard the passage by Congress 1 9the Wilnii Proviso, or any measure for abolishing Slave or the Slave trade or the admit. ting aves to 'vote in the' District, of Columbia, or of any equivalent . Measure as a direct attdek upon the Institutions of the Slaveholding tates, and as such to be resisted by them at every hazardj and that In either of such events, the Govern. or be and he is horeby requested to con vene the.Legislature if it is not-in session to consider the mode and measures of re dress. 5. Resolved, That we do concur in and adopt the Resolutions, which have twice been confirmed by .the Leglisature of Vir. ginia, as containing the clearet exposition of the rights an& duties of the several States, feeling and believing that she will continue firm and resolute in malataining what 'she has announced with so much wisdom and 'deliberation, and that the liberties, honor and interest of the slave holding states will be safe 'under her lead. . lt ' Mr. Elmore prefaice t~e presentation of these Resolutions by sorne 'ifniressive and eloquent remarks tending, maiply to specify the above as thie most appropriate Resolutions. *Mr. Strobart moved an amendment of the first.Resolution, as he did not consid er it stror.g enough. 'Air. Black replied in favor of the Resolution. Mr. Perry, also sustained them. Mr. Pope thought that the appointment of the Executive Committee was only makuing more machinery; for the same results could be efiboted through other channels already existing, In -the general scope and aim of the proposers ofthiat Resolution however, he heartily concurred. Mr. Elmore and Mr. H radvocated the creation of such a Con. Cmmittee. Major Spain of Sumter then submitted an addthonal 'arpndent which he advocated wi' pri andeluende. He spoke in lan guage of stern truthfulness of the realities of our position, and the ditties which devolved upon us-ho traced in a rapid but vigorous manner the onward course and growth of Northern ajression, Insult and rapine, do precated the idea that in this great cause of comaonfsafetf any Southern . State uhould suspect .or be. jealous of a sister. He was for.I no Southern State asmuming the lead.-but felt that they would 'ill find themselves side by side in the getsrgl now so near.. getsrgl He concluded by indicating what in his judigment, and that of these whom he repre sented, was the most promnpt, emicient and certain' reme~dy. Mrs Eaves of sChester . after spoke on the amendment, which, however was lost, and the question was then taken. on the first Resolution which.was adopted with. out one disseming~voioe. ,The 2d, 8d and 4th Resolutions were thien sepai'ately piopoqo4, end unanimous. cotidurred Id withog ay ooinmeni or :seussion. s T ~he IsRes'oltition eltea 'some dia enusioni madre than any others Mr. Hut. son proposed an .additional' catnie to the Js, Resolution,,furiher inzprobsive of (the 4eterminatiorqof our people to resist at all q.1pg r hpzgrd,pid tooktle opportuni 1$ er Pdiabn a matmaatera,. ....ne ur , tatt twen the3 iani a was if drawd t o r sw~M~tanropoed 4isagelj*, Mt aldlloa Resolutioi(independe or ~air~~ i opt&hiiTIWas agreed RJso8hat-we etsly~edi~i tndi ithe miyerul Distriots and arishe as an easential measure, to preserve 60d pe othiaraiain of:pmvtiittees or1 . .ance apd Safety,;for the purpose of 6orrespondence and concerpt.pf actfon, .ai pe.ally ~t exert themns.lve4 to red usefl- I *nib tid b6froe the peo. andto detect'and bring to jutico all 0fehders iainst our peacetiid' instti. Mr. Herndon rmoved thd appointment of adCommittee-of.21; to noninate suita ble persons to constitute the Executive c0ommittee of five.,which was agreed to, and a:recess of half an hour takeniuntil 'the Cetnniittee should be ready to report: f oa i the foli wing gentle men 4e nomindtd, balloted for, and electedt . F.-H. Eraoitx, Chairman WADE HAMPTON, JAS. GADSDBN, 'D. J-MOCORD,, F. W. PiclaNs, SThe'Chairman having yielded the Chiair, Mr.. Means submitted a Resolution return. ing thanks of the Convention to the venera. ble'President, who on resuming the Chair, responded in a feeling and impressive manner, after whIch, the Convention ad. journed sine die. From the Coluinbia Telegraph. Forcible and True. The~confiding generosity of our State haa so often been abused by persons, who have proved themselves but little entitled to ou titude, that we are pleased to perceive a our people are becoming more chary of their thanks. A proposition was made at the late Conven. tion, to pass a vote of thanks to some of om advocates at the North; which was afterwards withdrawi by the rnover--and the remarks of Ma. MosEs on the matter struck us as solu. dicious, that we have .determined to - give them below: Mn. M said substantially, that he felt bound to oppose the Resolution, thopgh i no spirit of discourtesy to the mover, or to the i*. viduals who were the objects of compliment contained in it. They had met for a purpose of grave interest, not only to the people of South Carolina, but to all, to whom the Unior of these States on the principles on whiel it was-originally intituted, was dear and sa. cred, both from the glorious associations of the past, and hopes for the future.. IV therewas anything for which the citizens of the State wore liable to a degreeorder .ing almost on the sensitive, it was for that exuberance of sentiment which inducestthin to hold in high esteem, and almost in brother. ly affection every, one beyond their borders who appears, no matter from what metive, to fraternize with them. Lot a stanger en. ter our liorders, and pronounce his own sen timents in relation to our peculiar Jnatitu. tiops in unison with our own, at once we are not only willing to extend the right hand of fellowship and hospitality, but are ready to yield the tribute of our praise and compli ment. While he was willing to admit that our Southern Institutions had found able and convincing advocates in the gentlemen whose names were included in the resolution, and extended the full mood of obligation, -yet at last, if their conclusions have been the result of the influence of truth, and they have been compelled by force of that power which mind cannot resist to attain them, why are they entitled to our peculiar commendation? I I the gave and serious subjects submitted to the Cnvention peritted a digression from the main matter before it, to pay a paseing tribute to services whii~h we have felt and appreciated, at once by a unanimous voice, acknowledge that debt of gratitude whlich the whole South owes to that eminent Patriot and Statesman GEORGE M. DALLrAS, who, while others professed, thew himself into the breach at the risk of loss of personal popular ity at home, to ward off the impending dan ger which threatened in the shape of an in crease of the Tariff. What member of that body would not gladly avail himself of the op portunity of evincing tothe world the high regard in which we hold this Statesman, if this was the occasion when such a tribute was proper. If they were to do more than consid 'er the important purposes for which conven ed, and it was meet and becoming to acknowl edge our appreciation of the services of those of our Northern friends wvho have stood shoul. der to shoulder with us in the defence of our Constitutlanal rights, why not Include them all as entitled - to our high regard and consid eration I .It was time that wve should be cautious in this wonted expression of feeling. But a short period has passed when the representa tives of-our whole people, wvarm with enthu siastic admiration of the military heroism of our own soldiers in 'the Mexican- war, con ferred upon one wvhio was associated with them in their deeds of daring, a testiimonialof honor of which the proudest soldier might have been ambitious. But a short time elaps ed, while scarcely the words were cold which came from from him. of "Southern gloy Carolina-honor--Carolina chivalry and os pitality," and every thing connected with Carolina sell-we find in the object' of our compliment, the strong and energetic advo,. cat. of the Wilmot .proviso. Let us learn a lesson from the. past, and restrain this exu berande of feeling, which though honorable Itself, may well be checked by prudence and reflection. Bernard Centers, (noticed in our paper the 9th inst., as having been wounded with a hatchet by Edward Murray,) died of his wounds on Friday last. -The jury of inquest brought in a verdigt of murder against 'Murray, who is still in jail await mng his trialbofore the Superior Court, which commences Its session for this con ty this day. THE costume of the ladies at the re cent. opening of 'the British Parliament, was in the style of the rinof.Gog D ~ ~ ~ _ AlAbiaAd 444 aS AID jThe preegig COw e at. Columbia ,*i jbu and doubtlesi~l." be e1-. faction." Altbei ' he.VOU reach exact drY g 4 6" tabt it is goodp1ote e i -,el a -.4 mnay afyasirthatsthe 96$ Carolina have, trtgihiDY s ken, boldly -and to thep ros. Wdljj)'iv tAkel eurn~ndwih 0 ntiedrtien ifshe failo-we stand.f '_ ( 1 o the .but o-Nirginiafey paaiof4er ,ship. Many'wesre adaret6ti action, but Southi C ar a Abloe essieothe the Union 0 lqsh 1t .40setim bqvin dicate itsn o".igts _.1 1laiay -aha in following in.,the wake offitedeister .state, we are aiding the lodeah4ehitf, endangering our enal toiye Mw*en they think ooro thiso, m a r e fully thedeliberations of, peohledtkoelthe Platformlthlr adopted m e thave ty approval.d ho ocasion th calehe Convention tgether, wdas m'o i rht bft ty inthehistoryof our nalm ainder and every member _who e temd.,itow tiat. body felt- the responsibility..w alchi xested on him and determnead -only. to:-oet.wis's and cautiously but to infom: eidii South Carolina has l oaken andotfg pel Northern -aggression." ides .whic the Cniotnte t wsnot t I y temati resolutions to pleasthe wae ofan sis ual district, but fer the a 6d wau beo of the wholeStateis and s eadcaie. but that all shouldbe satiWO withifts ceedings. They-carry that de.ie atioytrethrcepo t sopec tandaihregtedn so plainly, they;carryt ith theindw character. haWe dmat sconde he i e ject now belaggtession. Bh idehichyl have .it in their owna hands, ft f0 -fai thei f. to act.V e The Chaleto fo uri kwia ei) me us peasin a very eplitile ofanndid by representing that tha shul e a otq o atdrday week, illed all our crop. S The'It". a so very heavy that only a tem fs'and were enabled to ditcover it'an athoughwe were up and stirri ng long n4b efi rX11t% we_ saw_ nofros , b w . adm -,I - .: .. ,r I was rThe Chaesonl Courie does trin meusaa navery thingble con ipaAp diteon bhy rereening that te jjnd we tarsyett conieryev hol a very faiwyelpoicttn oa ere ehnuablt.icvrlta4atok weae ad estin lobbge bee s.u ture, wepsbans etcr.v et wfor amfe m ornn evr nwe cannot cmpla of ta le Sop thyur uing vaesryweld wte trstyll t ahofaireyaeld. faryedo-cit o veeablesRlough --te rshera popl thn usal ititeoe 't t cite ae hnald pea,'abages bhotselter - ipbeneof et difoery somfewes sr. weoR cannt copanno eetbes mye of ourareito was deenroi' the Ape9ri frst past soeeaking alenearhiN spio ar faorbly wi-in aifkt likenRethatM.. C..ygIs hot Ofen ht rb. peoin aitrewicth oerid tlared citiese enabled aeavai teinelvehs of he whielt of th disovtery hole'ton rRR dolir. Crl sto h s enin the virlage dhenE thn pastawee ainikeaneHs ream ehapsl~~ spa fanay ith adts'ny te Int6 se1. ch Wsse ourteouse, he n favoale1?g liknes atati br. obtain ed. b~iq mAn antr ek.-h wihera ande ofiml adhe thm int, pubissargl themeve t sieAn obtain oe ety hichpwse puhe inte whiler o architt ether 21ist, omn o~icktd bred ao he I n' opled t furms then Indan Amrassany othrer; atist i t stwas oo usedsitread CorHorse worafaorabpieuligh. cdan tatte be obaie.uncutdwt AMr. B AsopailleW.e bu'tw wao o ik tohea hinst. pubefesad oigia ithsam pieae or. p zet ,ic rase pbisedtf e Banner.'fMrhtu 1scmulae oRTHa but whichws sequentl O icv fore thav pr eehng coiefaomtheMoe Aerian orire ea, buiitt t'a it, wst co piet reads up thou sep oe.euil odnterAtr. Woet ars s acuuted with' Nava get s deenani t is e for the anetofhire ihaneau thr..ir .=.=.. . = .p .. . . .n. tth ~ tit~bdepbef a do. A~not ta to tv k -i her ani n10 0 - ba 4 see tred Muse.ng h hp1l0a6 1 ne agoa lit 1Voks ~i ph~~a TOMSs wghich dm 1 . -that4tf" ot t hie t a t ,r-ai enr trslet biiie~~ii~ ~ atir, et guidCharest 144.,mu~ ~ w4II.d ~ Cen~a* Ad th bitty. rs j oadely disa'nj t tloeth abou u ale(ere afbam.ur o.(.H. ie hembonatondid~te successfu oawr the o3*go1-~9 years ds.Tgl~~E ~e, thea (y frtetuy aboatak er hat J. ai .Br thoromu statesdape ra ffarnne)Itb hWdsr4 T.~heoetn e A~oae and sho 3 - Whl~r1U A ~ * 1 .; aboatmkI~ si ~ b- -u*ui 1 of. -~ -f~ b tbo 4 ~ U, ';~ fruotionc~ ir the ~w*. is t~iaE~~~ ~ ~ 4 b-i ~I ~ .t~ Tbe~ I~oIj&j~ !OOtIPP a&t~o~,~ an~d~z~ ~5~W4i1~Wm4 ee~w n.4.Tfl ~Ia axaJ Glovcnae, Audftoa~ 1. ~ ~ boas~t~u~Lw~lt ~QPP~O !~5~J L oM~Oity~4ws ii r~*~i~ ~. ~ .4> A tpi~ w~I* ~ d~7~ ~ & ~4r~ o I ' ~ ~ ~Yv~ed I~6~ 9 rimMed Wihj~~~'it~ft8i but tiot dairg~t6u~1yQ '~ -o ~ U I OQU~ib4q~f4 Whbi~WI ,~ *1 I' ))~~tI $4 ~ V ~ -. .; ~q '~. ,~ '?~~' '~