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4~s r _?o 1, ' G J -,l.~ t ,j .yJ . ' 1 1 51 iQ tasuding lF~i~ lf,~t .. a tiar lig ~ apd I, ~utl or-t ""' , pthj u p's rxc ei . tile ~~l o lZ'Mn la ing e ' . the olno ft tr~aling hinto (li ;ugps .efa Soied to *Aedqzoni bapd 'ecesfr te i~uiiiinep qrt Conr - s Cp~q be~bu e faig; pulvic in i " ;. arehi subje.. Iea Jun eb loo(rght o"t plac e too .shet Inont}bomes. a cicuur 1 ii ;dcigtl'va tConopera ~jp .ini I tlar'oug he & t~e cut. n ! - ' 8< d ! 1 (?III a e t ast oncy >."ent tht; a uino t . Insoul touna e~gornmentac bfoe my ' ut i nly be sm u reie a . .:p e sply h gate sTiay, ornce 1,eitliys.fat wfis er gnty-aand s ' Iienttl that liEop Inissoubl to ah iio ac.'govreinder tht r .': ny0o h l iQI IAcTh, will be eslit urhatoltit '1' db Unot usnder.f :WA- ~ ~ o ophilrlg.Seon amongst -us, as powels ~ocoe' but . xrsl ate aiay dor nes r d tbhser.oh erugntd i*adg Af'CrT rt v h@;rety .to withes AN: i11+r e iuaei~t s so aimn h of~ opno a oied;g a oi ;~i~boi~l0gt 1t- od n the free "r.wake it eee an unmmo tainee ~~I~prot~~iie thmevsin.e 'N"45 oVfyadI slve slbor. ofn th~Otpis r~olfein l uba utO up on.h " "-~ t ,o .ed byttirpos =aetsm, , Vc 4ht'4 .=waY .44 I be ee .aont rW.-Su m-'~ remmeVo ut." mm S t'vete +ef, h ev, n; shi4,it.kni to ..us by ihe t assu on e It, a 4 I lo te tto im mit~iate tblslon'* it imitt siitie 6 i~t pot, r tir aa no govefn by a;codO lth. A block-d, o(Ctur ports may be the fr ste .eed totQ gaitaiqthite thf . Xto..-.as a tconssequnce r ti the trade that.ias diverted se cistomeds channels; 'Wilt.'seek ,rent In other matkets, "aid jidurdjvriciI' .iatres beyand ot own bordre. h. Thej.ki'inco of a blockade; intol. erable' it r ;nti uatifiable tnderthat cons on of. onstitution-which. we amtvend for,twill b4,resiged by such. 'hehin*' as can be commanded, however inaso " ate' they may itjre-ppd 'vawill bo t'ansfer red from an intoferabio'peace into equal war " *: '-"equal -I 'i'th The Juvtic, of ot carCse furshes no "'coursgrinent that it dvl prevail against ti e immenso.niunteriaal fore with which we shall have to contend.' .Poland and Hungary are m'elanchly instances, in confirmation of this position.' The battles of the Revolutioi were not fought by the Colonies alone-nearly' the, whole of Eu. rope, were at war with England, at the same time.. 8th. The institution that:is peculiar to the South, has'no friends. ut-of the South. It is-imprudent, and unstatestnanlike, to desert our allies, at the very mpment an issue is raised arisinirout of thittristlittion, which Issue will havoto' be decided by physical'force. 8th. The-history of the American Revo lution admonishes us to seek for concert of action, in imitation of the example of our ancestors, who commenced a Co.operation .in 1754,: that they consummaetin 1776: 10th. Secession ipli restrIct our area of slavery to the limits of this State. if they double in number every twenty-fve years, in.that space of time there -will' be 700,000 amongst us; a number too, considerable to be profitably employed, or even endured. .:11th., The formation of a new- g Vern. ment, under a State of separate- secession, would be dangerous to the publiepeace;. conflicting interests would still befaitid do. manding to be provided for, and public order once disturbed by secession,, might in the end, requite to be restored by the horrors 'bf civil war. 12th. Fugitives that are riow. restored under the forms of law, would then pnly be surrendered at the point ofihe bayonetand this, by' ftrmidable invasion of the country, to which they may have fled. - 13th. We should not be able to dictate terms of a treaty upon that or any other e tiijm nd t La .wt bng es it'qfseh aense' t4not be worth th having.-. . '~.4th If by possibility there should be unprincipica men in their neighboring States, a most tempjtinig oportunity wetsid be afibrdnkd them to profit byour calamitica, I and entice our property to points wvithin their borders beyond the possibility of re. claiming it. -1pthi. From causes like tbis, deadly ani mosities would arise between citizens of adjoining States, and aflerd abundant op. portunites for the omploymient of . our people in a constant state of warfare. 10th. With a sea-coast unprotected by vessels of war, abolltlonisca might make parties of pleasure on atn ebony, line,' and carry off' the slaves by ship loads, out of the roach of any appeals, except to their sense of jusiee! 17th. The only security that a nation can ha've againist aggressions from abroad, is to be found in the mouths o her cannonl; in the ebsonce of these, her flag will be in. suited in every foreign pert, and even in her oren. 1fth. Borrowed strength is only the silk upon the.fctters, reserved for ourselves: those who protect us from others, have tihe power to victimnize us5 themselves, and occa. a'ions wvill net be wanting to furnish an ex cuse for its exercise. 10th. The fear of a general war wvill deter any foreign power from protecting a commrene, which, though dammed up in our channel, is sure to burst over, and be sent to the world in another. 20th. Separate Secession, in its cease. quences, will disturb the whole Union, un settle its foundations, and put in jeopardy the existence of ai mighty republic. Isypry Stato In the Union, may fee iItself interes ted'id pr'event the ship being scuttled, "poseaeab if they can, forcibl, if they must."- Vhat E'out hero States have ro solved niot to do, tor the sake of the Union, ths~y may attempt to prevent others from doing, for the like reason. 21st. Co-operation is to be wooed, not extracted by force. WVe cannot involve other States in an issue that they have ex pressly declined to raise. We are at liber ty toa raise it for ourselves, but It does not follow that' others are thereby compelled. to hazard their all upon any and every mad experiment we inay. choose to make. It is enough for them to sustain issues, wvhen they raise them:. -22nd. Separate secession is discounte unanced by every distinguished politician, (wvith.a sigle exception,) wvithin the State, and by every one out of it, without an ox. coption. Tro this may be added the authori ty of the immortal CAr~noUN, wvho has warned us, that, "concert of action is the one thilng noosful." 23rd. Od 'ister States qf the .South, have alreadr conceded very tnuch, for the salto of the- Inion..they, have nw declared that they 'vilhIconced'e 'nothinte farther. Th'le restldsspirit of fanaticism, will soon reignire fartheor concesstions, and then, at lekst, the whole . thy Cotton Stlates of the Sonth will be togit her as one man, preparen In podccoor war 'to sustaIn themselves against all theoworld. For this, t feel .constraine~d to wait. .I~f the intereat-or'horior bffsSqush Carolina be involved, so are the' greater interes'ts of other Slouthiern Stites; as well as their un At lied bettor. It Is absurd to arrogate to ets~l a 'reflhetggfthatwe deny to~all ohramqt :clainm 'to rnufl' diahonpr In a l~~ hdt wafts no sucht ordors to atnf belt 2gth. Thi Stiite, hav'ing becont~e a party aan V t e d Iwi b na i ttr e l rhutha thfjt A b s ' M f' aqny id v# ahl@Kgrmei fr Itleevl6 t dt*so i e h a p l ,d flsLat rh. lie doter main tego 4tixited y th r prplyng the yause , a but world + _tittti *ubmfnisan. ' th 'actbyt. . .Mery !>especfot ully ta;= inc4 cu) 'ht~ thto ithe~ i&sue w AWli.S DUDEYrittl. of 1 i o0il l t p ar m n t So o, tiQTillto O .ctnti i o s, OHN T. GREEN, ED1ito TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1851. Eil--Mesars. A. WiTEz dr Co., are agenta for the Banner in Sumtkzrville. Ett r ir t; Lrib elfpsie~tot p"There i one exit on bhich tiere ca be no im rs'ty of opinion i the 8otht aanog those oaea true-to -her, or -Sco ha-ed'sp thir acsdsotaobe.utareg; that is if we shoutdbe i orced tochoocsebet wren resistance anrduabssion ew should take ristance at auhazards." .Al~.. Y ..,CW.DULY Thb do that, concert of action must belnecessa.] ry, not to save the Union,5foru atoid then be ao, late, baa to save ourseltes. Thus in my view, nacert Aes the onenthing neefut."-C A Lu. " What is the aemedg ? I anser secessaon, enitel secession of the slaveholding-tates, or a ecae tuer "o them. -ort hon eh ale eitte-r re ig else wallbe practical"Cavarei. CO-OPERATION TICKBT. .FOR THER SOUTHERN CONGRE88. 30L JOHN h. PRESTONm felcsand. OL. JA'S. CHESNUT,-3r., of Kershaw - Tie Maa-keg. dceron.-he'hei raeisactionnChArleston in .aturday inst're limited i the sle of i ibont 000 bale at exvtreises rasging from i1.4 to. .-c. 'The market gepntinues a n a nery and languid nad depsd tate. esecXlyA td tr'asun Eleebtio feg JtagiS. .tatement of the election held on the Llth Inst., to~st'pply the vacancy occasioned "y the resignatiot fItaj.iE M .ANDERSONI >f tho Upper Battalion 4Ith Regiment. Let No. 1 Stateburg. 52 a3 " " 2Sumaervijll. -116 22 " " 3 Plowden. . aggng. 74 fro " " 4 Privateer. 67 3.t. nifo Comeany, 39 .a 6 38 96 Majority for BLaIIDNO, 232 W" A Mfaj. IHATKSwVOnT gives his reason for withdrawing his Respbonsc and publishing it first in the Column. of the W~akhaman, to be his desire "that it ashould be laid before the public previously to the large meetings," held on Monday last-a..nd as that purpose has been fully answered and as we are very much ernwded-we have thought that no Injustice would be dlone him hy not re-publishing in tihe Ban naera, at any late of to-day. Should it be thought otherwiso by him, ewl uls ijun our nlext' ewl uls Ta.Wililam Haynhsworthn, If we were not perfectly unconscious of having had any inten'tion of impeaching your honesty and sincerity in the questions addressed to you, as President of tile 84uth. ern Rights.Aaisociation, we should not readi ly pardou ourselves for the pain wvhich they have given you, and which so deeply tinges your reply, now laid before the public. " The tendency of excited political contents to alienate feelings of good wvill and friend ship, and to generate distrust and stuspicion as to the honesty -and purity of .purpose of the opposintg parties," is one of those "painful inicidents,'' which we unite witth you in deploring. Int the hurry and bustle of active life, time does not always admit of the ope'ration of this truthftul and saluta ry reflectiotn upon the language used to convey ideas, which a sense of duty may impel us to give expression to. Even In the exercise of only a proper zeal in advo cating a cause, theo convictionsaaof our judg* ments may lead u~s to espouse, we are net utnfrequently denied the opportunity of paying that regard to our phraseology, which strict courtesy m-ty demnandl and which the most scrupuluos senso of duty never forbids. Had those considerations beent present wilth us in thoir due force, when-you, sir, were addressed as the Presi dent of the Southerna Rights Associations, we assure ourselves that every exprissioh wvould htave been avohided, which hsad even the appearance of subjecting you to the torture qf ain extraordinar-y " inquisition." Of adldresusing " aseries-of cross questions: such as are resorted to, to Astort the trutht from a reluctant or euspeccdoritnteess'to t " t'f . u l+" f odh- Seli h~ , 4 ih a 19969 ptblic N 1.q apaaties..poQ as thdP +,elIet . ofser buts~n ga&f sbie.Sep rtyrt o(nd sirtr t'i is a on tul a tto an -if e fis 'we o 4d fieti:ly fe1, a d to the : zbs , e Pres htt onfi siidin )riga f s -iat -t wO ts s nctg o ih e S oen )tBre d egn ,ainer ihrst kne a~vniossprehesive lItis ourahoe mdll thace tbn oapiing isedo ,rivpslic will dloewlies iatill no rpolee' sho0$w.w nw aay aregidat f the virionssioutn ., nveuioainsts t aug out'theSt, rhe thn igoh eso ighao Phli' an 44. Michal's neien st o on, n a Roit h A ' eibjct Yor whctti nei wa be he , r'eothn then et ghtg A oratisaoe tbjt of th n tAhsocion. A.d hat ,tuot his ery worthy ibect been departed from, e~ither of u: would hatei[e- ye;.s mnder the necessity of oppet i do o-der; in lire colunsu.'f a newspaper. At w'hose door lieu iii. fault," we wilt now irococd~to show. Th;o~ef'p to or ' metng o nd Sgte pp Pahe vati vaour dreda; ialis ithisu State sudte wg nated n the oithera Rights ao ;ation. of fit: Phillip'. and St.* Michael's er lstn at itN ueesiinJtn'y' !Fh,I e.-objects f'or whbich this neting o be holdn are set forth in the 'reambe~ crel esaltpn wiheu doptod and ent to 41J' i dfferent. Associamionp of the atate. ndth , words: "j it dehem;d nbig mpor ant by ihofit mthenm ttre f i rifed of the loutlo,late1s Association of St. Philip's nd $ti el'Parishegr; the various nsdred. As on in his State shouldbe bfheach otaeeviw- an, 0iot r twrong nD-te egade i s t oehr at Chr;esto n a snore d in M et. -cloeti suld e them. in ori- , prs hs Asseamble n Riehorltipthe purpse fte movs "They wanted ndrmatio is ohoinittts nddie .D "-of aious prono a subjtentlon intereAst-. thta ose ern tehr and bya t h avstfe aInda uraine coy*nfeene-hi,.t a Tveri natrll exectedt forh lea to a. moisremerc orani stioah cptertpnone fo the mover..f'Tg ratedcec inr'thir rsptoie "opheres ofd aciewon anoic agai n as expect 'rtommnibet faerabl whtener roight obe "thetre actiniof thoe Spaesonantogtheesr n bjet woinre betd ltOtlim conferntobeisrinte to ther nraturpose--eoprcteougd land the more andec mesresaton redss Aurefer ence te yaodeiio of getebjecy nf ther rspetie Righers Asociction; gavndu hc trueintwsepetdto .ofbt fphrabOu redree"-wih being'- ftue actine of Sthercn ihs-b suvr bstitcrm wSorth en aor "our"ad towe haveoithe tol tegtpurpose heS.T Phillip's and.Mi the Soer'n RiAssAociation eu,re anivend-th try intrchae of the phres aopns Ofr perons and ah modranf omeoninurest-~ y. tht fSouthern erongysbtiung heouthan em"sur or ndre hveths.l purving ao erie the objecili'an t. olwicha e As~Charl ion tonvention wase alldfnd co nvenedane nof troe entrgst and iin.o psong in ao shrt af timeo th~at.ec wau s ofeparte n wrong, and wh ared jusl blmeabue of rri. A nerysaei h proeeings aiorfindthe oetfor:theictte tfue CarlesCven was ened arad. cHivened the rindy prooeenrgt, whihnhd wnsinparedrn and sy bo amojstlve badmtease noit t onlytory hstapo in tnd pervceds uoteei of the Conventio elten of Judge Che was ar oponsente paradhi Hwas the rpiondl oi ette ?Whic haves nyotheg rg in deess o theroldness h and-by wive duoitWwr notonythi posent sericg ut the creing of the Convtonlbut ofyhi hae was fro cthoent pr, that thie vosdermitned to. wAsvncd y whhe not in teresthelingness of the gior intt. the weresntie froery and $omineering. The receptiois gitfoq to Jutdge Cnuv~s' lettqr shows this--the fal. tering tones of. the .lipn.heated BTrrLia shews it--the beseeching and almost sah. dued voice of the pure.Bauxwara, and the chivalrous Oan, shew it. These speak in qnmistakeable language and Jndicate a condition of tmind, whlbvill be best con.. ceived of by reforene'e to diair printed speesehes, and which will fueulta the cear , aly asi ttl as;a b J Y t , b Itt ad dn t y = dd re4r.e thtt its t er i a h'8, -d haverlE N N : 1 tnatquf jof At .e ns n oaitis veisy ur fom h ii f t o h Covntd ? f ote sho aha dally dr dene d. gans ithepStateo ad ah iedof the talt 4 in' s~g~to. "M dperfet, ingee tb en'gg . a f a ns f}.n.t ' h= i r o+ To nd me undi rthe sea, no afatally k-.aso notfo tolution,ie th uoe seiedtib the mCa nortyCoimitee .Oxpessi so foll and. frankly and farlthe :onir e age gter, andaafin nttec dutcions f . momberat an4 express*ing Its Ili s 'in reerence, thereto in toesta t e .bit, Would have he adeld.whal h h ,nasi of joy" "And yetti i% _ ~? Openmouthed uproar greeted ts -. joei not al this n irl Judge Uit urn from the spirt of rt.. jt otef the Convention Z Ifnot, we hurtidketo hea a depature defined. as ,t nd The Sajorty, tharing thuso haip eded in dapro ngdfrom inant maity p he piriof the true, and i aioo t he didnestop tere, but heir wn in e. ibiltynoin atiitf tpoer Durin a ts tai, m ntakrp mot yiowe iat t is not a u ktiv for confemrig si a eand [Ib1 ,;st to be he epatal jsei ed, lrge inr olina-and nesithbl sprcn ,_othei paredfor he usepedh by~ the;a fro mortal there n, c ovaver gn ti Jt 'es, and thuus -h Se. pecession pty bdot thei or for, iporancthe maeridt&s. edcoseehe of th tmaue ocatd neeenohi antihipatigbysome totn oth ere n corItended to ;nuber wpnmee aurpised agait it. Nowsr, wthe appeal tyu n cndordnd t the andoruofceery . r.o. ing mind,' itfe. thas ot oapneI~ andu whatpa to-aepcted-i sany tgo thi, bomes aonud amn thmirrnsantdoiy -eei bihoer cs, and bt in riuate d uhC th e iit or oft mdight s tup diThy hol've praimed upon ti-er ituse toptat th had yuthtetl prof securg te .ntel opgertanreptalprtion of the de~oter ttesid ifence of othDsrn iht ,(ea te atio pro fhese tonbnlieve)-an tha hen prct. pabed wiecse adoedebua reody fo whaitmh, t Hscung ave o no ughy thi ws surrie.l esr et hswst rerondct.i measue aitnot Inih imorta ethe itfanctsTheneti oftaagmentur had eveprt boon enrstedt he tontrae peoplte, ponhe whorm n propdsd btoi;nusmeisbers forsre atsitions sti weatea to yourb core candori, nyt thblichngo evnd crulatn ing ndi thormntswaecssion onent e oe)b.iusb nsaan proper cors to pr motawarttethara, I.ght? h no-bsiud "teaomon hi fcaus ha isga theylaimd pnevy ese, top, that e hatonaly despaie o. sNcrw theta Cm mitee asnf thqet~ionaby- dttschrp it fenced ofdutsh hts,aslteyadllty.r. Fome tosa beliv d that0te o rc er been knongsi Wtanktii eprteN ppercondct Wags ~t nota -enore -what th fche eunpyri anagtementv ote portooa irntd N. A JJ I "-CM ' r r1 ti is L4'LLL; , .. 4 Ainca it Cg )3r e. uj n ! 4 i., r . s. .4 14t' . nMgii it 1. w our t .,-".p "-.,n rr. .,r,- NJEictl , w 4i pirtio i pri Yr. o !.! a I VIA-' it belie Wg (L*o dd mik in.ths ' rof the coq Mry uhe':ot1 t:' h t IN SIM 11 2 -Oqol F J .fM ' s Y1 i[ii + . i brlF {a1 -1 - - h b , a e W I ' Y. a K ytu { " i<E.an::oaet'. ''bps,. ..eR Co'coro iha't?fir ob ' !e : 00." 114 "iv#toiKl:*o it.7i RC enlighten, but to y n _ V n } ?Mgt. Navhig tk * ! 1 it s epj d d;"r1 1 lfin I col. lo 1 f part*io " b4tt t , t taN ti i_ " Int is ; k4 W ityia ' ' "i RIM tir __ ]- a 'tt, t s iJ j l ] SaA f 1 'f r 1 t 1". y l f 4,y .f ltltl _ r y ,ly' - L_ yi7" 2 ak "'S C.U~Z'i MY T :.z\4 ,t} a './ f VS 'lrYl Yt w, - f ; p Fa 1..rt. ] az t .5' t J t r r w y ia" e ,\.r y "_ -P..-.fir - '.d 0 r r. r' L' J1 JC}yti k r t. ~ J - jtq 1 l "{, 12%.1 J 1 . ; ". tai '+. .7 -. s 1_ "" 1. o S !r t. i' ..Fif - 'l :"Yfi 'rgtr-4''7'" c ., JSJ . 'L1* ?tn '+ :.:,f c+.1"C"it' ys %i. C:viic; r .F"v',,3>. flA " Tom" " 't- + ]'L;. - "'IA a '+ -"f' ' '.' 't " y -- '- 'r . fir,~ . .