The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, September 16, 1856, Image 2
... . ...< . .. .
>1, ? i. HUvJf Rcyubluto*!*m
* .'WA-M -. / y/rur/?
amMfar^tMe Vnifc.tytht Stab*.
Bf#Dgc ' cvfuU avcf'pa .Mtig ou lit?
poUtic*let?;'<-. hc-oir V. Y---events of
rt^V'V- j> utr.^toid aO'l t? natures,
.tjwtv'we earnestly invito to theuv the
tUouf-htfulattoaticiil of our count: yoien
^largo,-^irrespective of party, too
" <V \ '^ion, ar sect. We have, soberly apeak*
, reached a crisis la t'lehiatory of
our country, ^ Uich bids u.i prepare to
eye on msr tutiona aubjuotod, in otif
-1: * ' judgment, to the severest tqyjt. to which
; '^j ''.>K they.d*ir> pe*<ibly be put.r^tbat is tq
K-_ say, sfcethevopc Republic can be roain.
: ^airied, wi-.h a total abnogatioriof ti'fxse
' firaiaiv-ental -principles of '-'Urbtienity
j . :< V '.'-ttpon ^laic^'the' Fathers of the- IUyoAnjid,
W thought they laid, broa 1
V. en \ deep, its t'itun<liUions.' /lliis ia the
*' plain issue how presented to ua, and no
* '4 Vftt ? * .v? T ? *
v nfGne blent of language, no ing*rdou*
' jk^eraien *>f words, we presume, can
pcftmade to tho contrary, the dullest
MZm* - observer of thc-pigitsof the times. .
To spenk'plainly. dint rnov nbhortout
of all the pestilcutial *4ie'.ns" that
havo "been inn ported, whole sab and
r'; ?\-v retail, into the U fct ttes in the cost
$r**rg- ,R>-pnbIicaniim'' has
;l$Pjr.': y bol lly entered the political arena, and
. . 9haractcri?io audacity, openly
rl-clares its> determination to impose, or
! to help iinp^a, upon the American
" people, a President of its own making.
. ( \ This fatal oleinent in our resident for.
population, has boen growing and
gaining, .atcudily. sinco the EttrOpean
con v nisi one of 1848. -Hitherto content
to confine its manifestations to essays
j. > ; . St:d editorial disquisitions addressed to
the pnblicj.through the medium of infid?J
and atheistical publication^,. it
co?.eo forward now to challenge and
?*? dispute with us at tlio ballot Vox^Tlms,
v' tho.Bnoadway Tftbornachy the other
evening,' presented the extraordinary
epebtfetrlo of a Grand Council of Foreigner*,?
called at foreigners.?orffan
* ? w. . n , ^ v * - - , - , w . '
- iaed and'ofiioared rnainiy l>j foreigners,
? addressed in a foreign tongue, ?
bearing foreign banners,; and einging
foreign songs,?to help "lee. a IYcmVh
\dent for the Anitertcew people. If things
J v- * ' go bn at this rate, ere long we shall
40 wou^er? whether indeed we
\ . \ sire on A merican soil, .breathing Aiueit
Hcan air, speaking the English tongue
jtbst George Washington, Beniamiii
Franklin. sad Alexander Hamilton
t,, -'"f puke,?t>i <m> w awtjt-w ua yu iii?
v banks of the Seine, the Rhone, or the
Rhine,?spectators of, if not actor* in,
\f&''Itbe auttc sort of Jacobinical dejnonr.
atmione whh h prepared the way for
v ^ the re vojAionary tipgedies of 17f?3 ami
jv y *' *
V;. <t'hc slrnnge men, who iu a strange
in tho Puriton Tabernacle, on Tkfr*<la?
' ohof^
foeuH m <%4:'-4of.vihg. stock! W
[! flBraSjRpT-ora5*ie?kcr them, \v<) fre?|y
arc uijifi of education,
Wi'ot &' GfcrUfckaitJ
nit* of thut
l?W tib*Mi:"rkw
<T ' roli^ihil.Wr irW.?r tk y -v.il
A-. t ' ;.;i?.;- ". ;?#.ajlyfUem
li^yin ? -< ' tl?-.- v-,: -,.
Sr'^w^HM^P SSSBMM
I- ^ ' ,K :
" lliSttf ' ' t i A
I^^HRjaW' Vab y , f A4^Mtt
'f,4? wtj^jT/j -*^4, .' .y-": . jsijpk, *4- Vri ?" - . -
?
;.tVc?dV% UU'J&lfo hi$k ' tiso.^to m?
;' them, stonoe,?*o? the ihhtiholdi?tor,
hb) UjertoiUodtpcroei tbo threahnh
dyphtHl S(port'dt; at sohie later day, vre (
our children, tfffcr y, sliaU have to fac
theV, 91 the hdarth stoue.. *
V l$1l8 rang who plain tboir red ^fnoobiu
&! buniifere in our usee at tbo Rroa Ina
Tube>nnele,?who ring In our ear.* tb
.blocd-taitttot) 'OJankeillftiee," are the ii
liorit ?rs<;<of tbo "Red Ropublicauumi" tin
ruled in tbo Fretioh capita! in 1793,0
period still fresh, with all its hurr^n
in the memories of men, still tiring. Tlici
furiniu epoecbos oh tbo platform, and tbei
j effusions in print, show that tholr ?'1U
p ihli. jiimiu" hero 11 but an offshoot jM
and uoar relation to, the Jacobinism c
"tho Mountain.4' Tbo German phllo.iv
pliers, infidels, atheist*, agrarian % ?<?'
levellers, who were the star performer
on the Taboftiaei? bc^nls, bud they Q#ure
in tbe day# or the French NutiouSl^Oofi
ventiou when tho^?i>fars?)illji.ie,,Sea? th
popular a(r,?would bare boon fount
undoubtedly hmonjr the Fashes, the Chati
mottea. the Hill audi, the de f lebOrts," tu
! St. Juste, the Roesi^ouls, and the llobes
I t \ r o A! n _J i? rti t mt
; pieTrea, 01 mo uoracncr who. ire
would h#ro been found consorting an
acting in uuiton with the wretches wh<
on 006 particular occasion, terrified Arob
bi;'bop Gohcl, o* Paris, with other rvof
pa Jo bishops and clergy, Including Jolior
! a so call-ad Protestant Minister, to appea
at tbo bar of the Convention and *tri
i themselves of their sacerdotal garment*
aqd declare that they rejected Christianit
as a Religion. Tbo German, Red Repul
I lioan orators at the Tabernacle,?the me
who sing the ^Marseillaise," and unfui
I the red flag in Now York,-had thoy bee
t actors in those scenes, there can be n
doubt, would have been found anautin
in the elev&tiou -of the fcrddess of Regsoi
ropreeeptod by a female in all tho nodit
> of her immodest chann*,?as a fitter ot
ject of Worship than the Father Alinigbu
The Herts" and the ??H?ns,' th
Mynheers," the ''Professors," and th
Doctors," who are ao sewiouriy engage
io the Red and Blank Republican oaus
in America now;?in France then, woul
have beets stuping the?blasphemous ohai
I jo Notre Dtuno. which celebrated thei
the inauguration of the new idol, and th
; overthrow of C'hristianitr in Ffanoe, Tl
awful rwnlts nf that terrific storm of Ti
! fidelity and Atheism.-?found a great n
j tion,?olaiming to he tbo most refined art
enlightened of all Europe,?deluged i
blood,?mcn.-cuttiug one another* throat
and pa?wi-? -'?y iutiSiiiUng, a* if in vet
r.iuyor, ip that Kotgn of Universal Terr
In *hich the Red Republican Rclitrio
I -1 - . n !.
j ?vm %f?e?v v?t;i mo
of tbo HOepof, reached its culminant
point. Thu narration of that raemorab
era will iivo Jotever oq the page ufhUmr
|o admonish and to warn mankind again
L this tjoddma "Re publican ism,'' of tl
(XlWeller*,?n lineal descendant of whit
, having #ro?kt*jf*nd ruined jvery thing 1
tbo shapA of t/ue "rttyabticahiatn" at bom
y| now,?dffven fimro thore,?atrides aoru
the^Athiulh' to play dictator to ua of t!
infud States. The Tribe maele Inddt
iniid, Atb?'.i*w; frith their "Red KepuU
tuoeto of '.he *>Mar*cill use," v
rvl intenlj curry the mind'buck to tl
; irlhift.Ui of lW,of Ar?* and '?
Hu* the Tabernacle *Re<t
j weehl have glyated nu-r the inrjenio
! j rnlernnlwm of tha "TcpAbt*iw/| Catvh
ij *rlien he b>j?a*d hia *ktin?e in the marii
. (stow-, teied,eh*?|?couple#,' and plaoit
Wjwhb WW prrpzrfis, iaf tfif p^rpw
H[i%h d?vUUh,4?lig)UvVV^i?d tb<*e ft
ij *rt*u **? M de*p w*ustv
:|?-: . 3ru
,j thejc^r?d ??i bjr p?Mo?<
| Mjfg*rd ou tbVftMUy *?!*?*/>*?<
jpr?S^irS
i aftty u?U? Wk *a a S
' ! ?* > * ?? * > <
teJjfJ JLi " - '-"-iii'i! i
p? ? fjraiidtblo orjrtnuj'iou ot 7'> $d?l*,
t|, Atheist*, and lied Rcjmblioena, whose War ,
lv here, as at borne,?sky tfhul they will,? r f
is to strike down or <tdd? tbo Christian ^
e Kcligion, io order to ferive add sot op ?
in i0 place, when opportnnity pnurnta,
i- the &atba?li?in of Germany, tad the ?|
IJ Impiety of France Let this iuaport-ni ?
to pestilence but crawl into power hs the *
v United States, and American Republiit
caniaiu, in iu hafeds, will soon be as worth- *
- less a thing as European Republicanism n
?, Is sober, to oral, Puritan Now England,? 0
ir the lead of meet**# hoaeoa and charohea,
r ?ready to sec its Sundays swept away, T
). tbo ?hw temperance inoUos on tba Ta- i
f, bornaohs banners merged into a legal I set o
>f -^Cbrlrtiftoity regularly abnegated by *
i- statute,?and to see wiiUenover fbo gates 11
d , of all ber cemeteries, so wo sue h aeutitneot *
a i aa "Death is an eternal sleep?" J? Old
d OouneoUont tcady to worship the Goddess
k of Reason? la Infidelity to bo officially
? i installed in Fanueil Hall? Is " The Moun
i tm'n" tofcorern on Providence Plantation*? E
i* 1i> Oertuan Rationalism anJ French Atbe* k
e Una to sap and supplant tb? Tbeoiojry of a
i- Yak, and Cambridge, and Harvard? t?
y the Red Republicanism "f Butvf* to !>* t
d smuggled Into the land under the maaV 1<
tf and in tho garb of Hlaek Jtepublioaniam,
i. midst "Manwitlaiae" chant* and <>8hrieka f
?- fur Freedom?"
i, It ia quite natural that this near and
ir fatal element ia our domestic politioa,? ?
p tbia old world Jaoobiniam?should ? ao *
i, raaddy engraft ttaelf upon the "Black i *
y Republican" trynk. The leaders of the . !.
)- Fremont faction,'it la well known, had t
4 already been largely indoctrinated in the 1 <i
H tbotninatioo of French Foori orient, and i
u ; tba principles of Tom P?ine, and were *
o something moth than prepared, therefore, ' 1
g for the union which wa* Officially connura. ;1
i, mated at the Gorman Tabernacle meoting.'
y To redaoe to practice %<h? precepts, of i
> Black Republicans ia, on th<\ one hand, (
f. to break up and doetfoy the Union of those ?
,? a#-.? t-:i- .w- :*-i ?-w- " 1
VJVUI-.?I XUIIVI ritual HaotH Vt mB |
teachings of the ,4Reda" must be looked
d for only in the ro*euaetinent on this stage, <
e, at some later day, of the win scone*., of '
Id whieb nearly ail France wna the theatre 1
?t some sixty jeaVs since. The Red flag,? i
re the flag of the Cordelier Olnbe. and the | ,
Reign of Terror,?erhioh figured at the j 1
ke Tabernacle,?remember,? are not new
?- things under the sun, nor the singing
a- the Marseillaise Hymn. Roth ar? bat
d the shoots and bdddinge of to old plant,?* 11
in an European ITpaa tree,?-seeking root iu f
a, American soil.?
yr political' religion.
n . Tho following are precious apocimens of
' of the fruits of fanatical rule at the North. I
?U 1 1
I rtt.. .a # . n . ?i .j . , i .
Ik, vu? iri^i v? Jvyjrpt* %u?/ *?ro in in*
U PMt,T' ^6 kneuding trough, the parlor,^'
yt the pulpit?in short, everywhere.
.^Ofou and yohr readerelo Massachusetts ;1
l6 hare probably no idea to what extreme#
the fanaticism of the black republicans haa
|fc caviod ibom ia this ataie. r Thay hare ey J
0i listed many of the clergy in their cause,
w and the moot yiulent, bitter, sctUTilkma '
ae politiciansthcymake. Using their pulpits.'!
Ij, and malaria paid lyr men of fll ymrtiaa, aa .l
jjk stopping stones to political preferment,
?? they dtop the gospel when able t^ .leave j
their picaoVmg, and rfjth it the Re*., and
bf don (he EsA.,' e. g., ?der' Pack? pvepto j
m - jfSTTi soK, c?j. . . . . .W. " . i I
U* "J?Wi4?o oountjfcho Hoptitta ofa oorjr>
Uio dtatfet have U?u Auripli*in<j u -Uf j
i( M, Who do#od to dm his fre^'Joq^ ar.a ?
JJr a^ttoAaisi >*. Motrin Aod jot they
< preooebvufcthe chorofc of Llotoe aod fairr I
^foNowewt v,'y
L:: 'Ai WiecftMOt ft clergyman commenced
m **!?
sU bi.n leote to learo the fellow Uft
,u town, and hw t?*e* uspftid; and, upon
M tog tol|W ?jx>R to pkj, soot ill to tho aeh r
M| ectmon a hill for harming pftopew (I think) j'
?. "<? wi?. e?r A.d ,w. u *. .
no *> * i*x*> th?, .%* ;
?_ BUfe&ftli, ja?tMr.o^inoio4 !W cnator, who
- iymt yntr rotrd for tb top<Ai <n U)0 AUloo !
? R&'r^^FpfthHciy MOftihd hj
L u,i?wto* ofthe Prw WtnBaptloi A^sotoA
#Tu!i
! ? MM 4(4** AmKWKR'
* #UH SOW
feyjphom
jftt jLt i
? * <?*m i M ea^?a??
CHEKA1V, S C? ; ?
'UKSUAY, ^El^MBKR 1*5<S. **
l'|i iii n mi in ii. i ii maim the
ft-v? We are requested to give a otic* that cai
a public meeting will be held at Ches- l,re
trfield Court House, <>n Tuesday of linnrt ^
eh, for no expression of opiironi on.Kansas
ffkire and to sM in pronriott.ig the interests i "?
f the Southern parly there.
- ? * ' jT-^-?- - i~. ? ore
THli PEE DKE 1IBRALTJ law
Viil Wreafter ha issued ou Friday morning, the
lie reason of thin change is jartly because t7?
f the no# Mai) arrangement* in our District, ma
ml portly became it wax almost impossible \
cretofore to mgtke uny two ot'Sunday and bcf
londay'a Mail.' ^... Hq,
OUR BRETHREN. | f"'
When- are they ? If there aro any standing j ^
i *o cear a relationship to us, it seem* natural ; .
tat #e should be able to .discern, by certain
ifallilde mar!\?. wh* and where that are.-? ^
between us ani then, there ought to exist such .,
indly and atFeetfonatf. feelings, such harmony 1 .
dd lore. such mutual regard f ?r each other's
reliare, aa would announce to the world ^ re-1 ^
Skionfchip so close, and an attachment so itlroiie
Sal only death couM sever. But we are jet
eft to inquire?who am our brethren ?
Wo are told that limy are the men of the "T*
'forth The l^cohers, Parkers, Sumner* and r'
Inrl* fitrum** ftf \f ^ ^ * *? Ci 1
- ?, /M.nww<uu?vbi?) ?n'4 mo unnr
ey* and Bennetts of Me# York. If", oar
irethren are ?t the Mortti, then hy what dgn Knx
hall we know them? Do they come to us
rith psefessiont of brotherly regard, offering
is counsel? IK) they take n* familiarly by )
he hand and express an intevest in our affairs? ; a ?
>o they visit our household*? Ye* ; they do i ssi
di this, hut their profession* are ir tended to I sat
leoeive hud their counsel tends to bur ruin ?ud 1 ide
ti'aray?the grasp of their hand and the inter?t
they manifest in us is that of the perfidious an
>?tj*rer?and they visit us witli tl^ ineendi- ^
iry's to-ch and the assassin's dagger. Such llM
iru otf Northern brdhrtn/ . ^ai
If a .ny time our institutions are in danger,
f our community is disturbed hy faction, if
>ur lives and our property are in jeopardy,
ind our social peace and quiet threatened, it ^
s hut a manifestation of the toeing regard of I
heve dear brethren. |
Their love is the Hals which fire* the lama*!* j ^
>f incarnate fiends, their embrace Jhe Stern t
md cruel embrace of death. ' Can arPcraee to j ^
ore theni ? No; "the Union must be pre-; itj)
icrved." Every thing cite may die. hot " uto j
acrpciua r? We linked our fortunes with theirs '
under a compact or agreement, honestly eA- j
Lftrod into ok oaf part, that aa a band of broth- ;
nra we wouVI aid each other in promoting the
?>i?un good and sustain each uth<r in rnpel- 'n
ting the common enemy. Aa tin l*>ud if
Uoion articles of a/reameul once familiarly ' *'
known aa the constitution was by the conaont w
of theseseparate sovereignties, concluded be-,
twoen aa. Hot. thia haa lieeo *et mide by these ' 10
brethren of our*, or tuponeded by a '* higher n<
law" which their ingenuity lute diacpTfred,a9 *r
that now there li realty,no Union. Yet the
Union enstl-c prrscrwsi?" asttaMrpsfcft,"\ fV<
Union with tcnom? Out 6rrt/trm,ortowtte,
with negfo their**, atheists, iucrudinr.es. mar- in
aadera aad craay fanatic* lM
Union for vAatf For the good of these P*
same brethren?for tlx-purpose of building
Up their cities, enrirhing theif private coffVrs, n?
supporting their abolition nwt**iea, sustaining o'
?%b under ground railways, encouraging their T
racy and feeding then fonatieurm, and (nail ?'
thia impoverishing and weakening ourselves, at
ITniot^fjr what time t Only until they have h
fully coosomipated their vfl# purpOeoe?'till h<
they'hnvo tseed us, and ahesad o* td the r ti
h**m content, mid *rv reedy (I* we p?rrpf> w
themV \j kicb oa lib* does y?)pin|r to Otir ken- an
hole?t7*?ul* fcoto (leai\. There ere our *?
hrethron, and Utia iheir hrollkrty effeotWi?
By iktM <i?ii we ?h?U know than. '/*
! -V V? " ^
, NORTH?Hfif HENTIHBNT.^ <3 ?,
W? copy front theN. Y. Bepreea on excellent a
nrticte whfcfe'we think piece* in iu truo light . m
tha spirit wBtch ortoatee t|ta DitW* of the
N?rth?rt? people, thee jib the writer he* limit. ! %1
edit* n^Iiwoticntb ?>Uto poetiw* only. j'
N'o oj& oW ko*rqw Northern
wmurneov opfegooehet she boml.V Upi of p
Flinch Jtcobhdcftl phitopnphy.nor how repid- (>
ly it i? feed leg I* the MUM ewlfct iafptu&tiuD "
ltd iW ?ef?eAigu#Ur*j|?orf hldeoo* result* ^
ll frenchutefe mti the Able u?1?r their hvt, ,
proclaim* the mftfu. qfiftttsioe ?*;Uw?(
propyl object pi their hse&enjeh idomdo?,'d r
*nd oQhwd to their *??oo idee of Ho^Wieon
ism the flbntionef the. btued ot their beet;
oeontiyArui Woek ktepeWuentsw r<J ujT ??
dmtcs the chHeiiro religion, ?r?t*s its alttir to C
en Anii shnmtx tnion, *r,d vends k.e mUsion- U
eriee opt i* jwpsgMeil# 3ud> hf tip eid KI
Bherj^'s Ifcifte*. ' b
Wh*t,hope tt* tfeff* be of "? niter*** *
env other Jj
wuiU tV leesofte t*f Thome* P?j?t. ???f "
flot ' O.iWk^W the #*?tie tceefciu^ bf
- a , :,;
ihe (Cohtobie} {?
1 *11 Y'/ Wwl'-' ' K . 'is*
? ^ . ', .-/. 'jtv*J
Z'* ? '4^'!-% '*
lUU'U-I.L U?J 14JUU
THE UNION AND SLAVERY. ?
lowever much Southern men may value
Union of the Conrtihtfi/H, which oar an* 1
torn formed for the common wen', and 1
atevnr prowd associations may cluster around
we ?r<; persuaded there are but few. if ai^,
0 would f not greatly prefer to see, even
ft an Union perish. sooner than sacrifice J
institution of Slavery. If thin be so, how
1 it be ibou,*lit possible** !?M for the sake of
sefvine as it is, the present merely tiomi!
Unffn with the North, which has but
' of the e fraents of its original, and nnue of
glorious associations, a single patriotic
xeu can he found who would relinquish 1 '
hi on*. Aafc-gitard to that institution, much |'
I Uih inutitutioo itself? Yetsncb mar be i
alternative presented to us. Give np tb'.too,or
else abandon Slavery! Daro any
a counsel the Inst ?
for our part, as we have repeatedly said
'ore, we heartily ditire that the C5?ue.'i7tiuif
.Union be restored to us if possible, but
e not utuch dor such ? one ns we now have,
r the first we would sacrifice much, for "the
t n>ihit*y. But as for relinquishing the
titution of Slavery under any conceivably
te of circumstances'we cannot imagine
tour sagacious people won Id toWftte the
a for an instant What else is there that
ea US a oolitical and serial -
>ple hut our peculiar domestic ogghnikatfon T
exchange it for the Union, or anything else
m, wo V-d ' he !rt barter away our very
ng.?To sell a glorious birthright for a ,
t* of pottage, Hiid find at last that "there is
Uh in the pot."
Imagine the picture of the South without !
ivcry: It cannot be painted. A "sraat*
1 howling wilderness,"?an impoverished, J
organised end ruined people, make up some J
its dark outline*.
But 'tis monstrous absurdity to contemplate
tale of thing* like this when we.are so well
>vred that the Southern people are not inie
enough to entertain for a moment the!
a of permitting them to es?*L
And pray what is this Union which demands
great a sacrifice? Is it a connection with
indt for our mutual defence and the comm
arood? Farfrom it. Tint on the other
adit is an alliance with those who while
ty call themselves our brethren, hate devotxhemsulvea
heart and soul to our dcatruc- J
o, leaving no means however haso. untried, V
undermine our social organization, and
tdlatbe fires of inegndiAyism around us- j
The choioe we arc called upon to make 1
tween the two. is not difficult. It- require*
ly that we Should express a preference for j
! rather than death, for honor rather than '
fanijr.
I
abolition incendiarism.
J??t M ?e *erw going \o pre**, luv reek,'
l eiliaene were oMcvnhling at the Town Ifell,
thia place, lot ike )?urp<>?e of investigating
nrrea ftgairtat one John Malone, a pedlar of.
ndow ahaAna, of k&wiug pnblicly' eapnwaed '
ntimenta inimical to our inatitutions and
mgerooa to the. pence and qyjei of f f?e coin'
unity, and of aoapicioua. intercourse with
groeav? During tins meeting eireum?iancc? .
oac which rendered it ptoper to inquire into
eouuegion which hi* ymplover. Jaine-a
?1dwt'1, W^ht bsre with the rtiatier, nsd tic
nylyi'mR numruittee examined Witnesses
reiorrnce to the conduct or InXh tbcw psrf?t
the result of oil tkfrh wiW ho seen in the J
ibHthed proceeding) of the mooting, "Sj
We wer? greatly pleased with the ipirif
aiyfested by our citizen* on this first occasion
the kind we have ever known in Cheraw/?
moo vine was a large one, embracing nonavehnlder*
m well as slaveholders, and all
ituated by'tha same fooling?that of a calm
(termination to protect themselves at a1!
umrda from the mischievous designs of abottoft
incendiaries and yet deal as leniently
ith the offenders as the oxigencin* of the eeee
ontd permit. Groat unanimity prevailed,
>d the action of the meeting met with pot qpe
seriating >voui. ^ * ,, ,
And wo are pjtaopd to learn from the report
rthe committee, ir whose Charge these ob>
oxiosw individuals were taken to Wilmington,
?t tfse Mayor end ckiseas of that plaoe
wnlf'vlrd the >??f dUpoaitioh to be rid of
m presence of these daegemus character*
*4 wans ?o> prompt la furthering our purpose.
Sorely this ie no time ho trjde with soch
atterSi Rmiotries of ittl*. chief are alt aroend
f. pad ArO thotooghly drilled ia their work,
require* eatramq vigilance to detect and
anisb the(H| end every good citisett owes It to
le comeiunity to watch, sad sound the alarm
f$d every appearance pf danger.
**^ K TfcB''ELKerfoli&1
T?e election'fot Congress eoptee off eo the
mmfifauifl* October aesi. JU? the in*
>*r?i?i'mftl IWiM, G?*. J?y,McQ?cnr
e ptefcjit ntcutftboftt, i? oppo#fti kf OotC. W.
wlUy. aprf TteuUt, r*?4e??J v?e*?t
r th? n*itfutto? M Hofr. WW ? *?*?, (Ura
* "fri* fijVu," Cok Jebft di6?kglB6t
VB Jtra** MtufA. M:v.
*k, I
rfjr ftl*? ftrr '*$**> tap* tW ft
wirfwft flRbii i^eniftw l*>i<>c?|t a*y to
?ct?d. Ja iW ?*tor ttorft i??o
ft?oritWn to tb? ?ta*n* Tblft ftMkjr
v tto Wm* lUoviftO fc* wpWK^fcUUwVo ftfta'
V-'
/Vi^ * t
i^1v V'fflMP 'Jt- '-> C S
V
" ssjl .j
REV. GEO. H. EATON.
By.referring to our advertisiog tolumua the
imib^ic may ao? that Ma Eatoh, of Savannah,
[iropoaoa to give lessons in Writing, Drawing,
Paint tug, Ac. He preaew?Athe highest teatitnouiale
from different sections of our State aa
welt aa from others; all apeak of bia experience
in the art aa well aa his ability to teach.
Wo wiah that some of our correspondents
would go aud take writing lessons.
YORK DISTRICT CHRONICLE.
We have received the first number of a very
oeat and well filled weekly newspaper with th*
above title. It it edited by Mr. T. J. I'.cclea,
and mart's the third paper publiahcd at kvillo,
S. 0.
CHEUAW LYCEUM.
At the laat meeting of this association the
following officers were elected to serve the enaaing
quarter: Dr. C. Kollock, President; IT.
Mclver, Vice President; M. II. H. Duvall,
Secretary and Treasurer ; Rev. A. Oregg aid
Col. A. Mucfurlnn, Executive Committee.
We are happy to announce that the October
Lecture will he delivered by Jamb* fluxtr,
Esq., of KHyelteville, N. C.
.J. .-.-I ill J
Comnmnicfltiong.
For the Pee ,W Hem Id.
PUBLIC MEETING.
Iu oon?eauence of information laid
before Col. W. L T. Prince, Intcndant
of the Town, in regard to the incendiary
character of language uttered by one .A
John Malone, a public meeting of tha , ?%
?l| .J ... l>. 1- .11 i , IW I
ciuirns njki gsin'u iw lie uciu ?i 4 -.f wm
o'clock, P. M., thin day.
At the boor appointed a larg.; num*
ber of citizen* assembled, and the meeting
was Organized by the appointment
of Dr. Tho*. E. Powe, Chairman, and
M. H. H. Duval!, Secretary.
The Chairman, in a lncid and eloquent
manner, explained tho object of the
meeting. He was foilowcfl by Col. W.
D. X. Prince, in a few forcible and
eloquent remarks. Whereupon:
On potion of Jaroee Powell. Esq.,
tho Chair was authorized to appoint a
Committee of ten, to examine the witnesses,
and report to an adjoarned
mooting, at 5 o'clock, P. M., what action
tho mooting shcoid take in the premises.
The Chair appointed the following
Sentiemen to serve on said Committee:
aroea Pywell, John A. Ingiis, Her. A.
Gregg, W. L. T. Prinoo, J. A. Moore,
F. Turner, John T. Colt, Dr. S. D.
Sanders, George MoXver and Zack.
Ellcrbc, Jr.
The meeting was then addressed by
John A. Ingiis, Esq., in his rami eloquent
and forcible manner; also, by
Col. W. L. T. Prince
On motion, a Committee of three was
appointed by the Choir to take charge
of the said John Malone until the reassembling
of the meeting.
The raoetinr then adjourned until 5
o'clock. P. Bf.
At tho appointed hour an nmnu*''.,
large number of citirer.s a-esetsbled at
the Town Haii, i? hear inc rcpuii of
the Committee. *'
* The Committee, through John A.
, Jnglis, Esq , submitted the following
report and recommendation, prefaced
by a few pertinent remarks:
j . The Committee to whom was referred
the duty of investigating the charges
against Jcbn MaVna\ nnauimously re
port th'.t they have examined witnesses,
and hnd the aeons* i before them, and
are satisfied that J>mes Cold well, the
employer, and John Malone, the employee
of sajd Cold well are foreigners,
having no sympathy with onr peculiar
social organisation, that they entertain
I and have expressed publicly, opinions
hostile to the institution of slavery, and
dangerous tot he peace and good order
of this community-; that they have boon
seen conversing on various occasions
with negro slavjjk tinder circumstances
; calculated to oxuita suspicions of their
purposes and that their continued rest- ^
denoe among us will be inconsistent M
with our safety.
lik view of these facts the Committee
veoommsnd thai the citizens, at their
pfeaent meeting, take prompt measures
k to send GoMwefi and Malone from the
j Southern country, end that their proceedings,
with i? minute description of
their pcreone, be extensively published
i la. the newspenere in* the . Southern
States *s & caution sgnlnst their ?*ischievoue
fetaemfei' 2e<K. I'L^tezr
On motion, the report end recommendations
of the ComtnUlee were un*
'itttaxefWadopted. >>
meeUnr #n* aMttmd by John
j A. CV4. W- 2? T- Vrinoe,
nnd Mara/ohn &<Wt?&jjrW?yp^'d
Oil motion of Job# Av Ingh*. Esq.,
the following resolution wie unanimous(to
ippaiat *
ee nf eij gentlemen, wboeednty
M*li?
in dfaftTjM \ tfeeia Ci tfeo port
WUvyugfen, North CwoUoa, o;?a alif>
fthct* tooouw ><*th?*fc poet.
l*0(J6iloi?ih$ fp&bmen *or? *pp&iitf
* UotfttoHtof to cjra ..** tb? I
1 wrcxoto*, raolniitfftt to ^j** $ J. C
P??^rl5iifS^Jt, &pDoy, Jr. I
I J. VV. Cto^k.r I
tofev"-'*/1 'C'ffiifr
Tito* Mv.^UnAi. iL iML f. l>r*k?>
' II.. MAoHm, ?k
Udi^Jf* to tokft'ttwqp of tlto Mid
Bp'"
? .. ... _