Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-12
POLg EzCAE.

weather that threatened an embargo upon the female
part OF the intended display, said the "queston had
been repeatedly asked 10 the object of the ceremony
anu oil sui affecting keep up appearances after such
gorous victory had been achieved? but all pur-
pose We said, also, that the only apology Tor the pa
rade which had appeared spoke Of presenting the "Vo
luneers with a Standard" &c. Since those remarks
were made, we have had the benefit OF speech of Mr.
Nj DUie in the late Cony entiou reported in the der
pable OF doing, the object of the military organz
that has been ostentatously displayed upon the tum-
bling Fragments of the late crisis. The purpose is
boldly avowed, OF employing every s;raagem that
ial aud designing men not ashamed TO exert, TO
maintain the contest upon the sectional differences,
that be practicable, with view TO preserve tie party
ascendancy which has been attained such great ex
pensc OF talents, treasure and political honesty In
port of bis speech Mr. McDuie is have
and powerful as is the necessity hat coinpes TO main
tam hls battle yet DEEPER CAUSE, bringing toith
meath the present question" lie here referred a sub
ect of peculiar delcacy aud Importance TO our State
alone, but to the entire South and South West He as
sert' TO be yet deeper cause Chan the Iar) that
lies beneath that question: and insinua,es that dispo
sition growing up in the North 10 take the responsible
ty of adjusting the question alluded 10 into their own
hands Now, if what Mr.. McDufIie has taken it upon
himself 10 assert, palpably true, does he mean
to intimate that the necessity OF resistance" belongs
cusiveX TO those sol diSGHt patriots who rally UNI
der the banner OF Monsieur State Veto Does he wish
to convey the impression that in any such event as
he processes TO apprehend, the entire people would
not rise up as one an, 10 resist every approach
such an interference with peculiar institutions, as that
with which the British Ministry have long been pre-
pairing TO desolae their West india Colonies? But il
no such thing The people of the North have wish to
embarrass themselves with that subject people, they
viii never obirude even their counses in the they
VIII ever continue, heretofore TO leave the whole bust
ness 10 those who are most Immediately interested in it,
io suppose the contrary is injustice TO brethren OF
The same iamily and an idle calumny upon the practical
common habits OF those who taught among their
earliest lessons, "fO mind their business"
In another part oil the same speech, Mr. NJ Dufe said,
alt is true that what has been obtained must be regarded
* for The at,t
Uict0'y" And little further on lac said off then |
am disposed to accept this compromise is with distinct
annunclaon 10 people, that their ZEAL their courage
ther vigilance must not be abated ~ Nor must they,
TOR single Instant, intermu their military preparG-
ti0rs In other words, the fudge and ummcry the late
conunclure must not be permitted 10 evapOrate with the
iroh and smoke that enveloped it-else time would be
given the people for calm reflection the midst of which
Reaction inevitably disabuse them of those rank
absudities which, like incubus have but too lone,
weighed down the energies of community. "Mita.
ny preparations must not be intermed, because tley
lend an impulse to the young and ughess and serve TO
keep up an excitement which may be used occasion
mands-and because Mr.. NJ DuGie pretends to think
Our Militia should be well trained as the armies of
Napoleon!'- Charleston CITY GaEene.
CHARLEsroN, April IA considerable portion Of our
paper to-day being devoted 10 the publication of The de-
scrPon OF the splendid Ball given by the State Rights
Volunteers, the 9th ul and the speeches delivered
on monday last, much interesting matter has necessarily
been excluded. Our readers, however Will be amply
compensated in reading and dgesng the patriotic and no
Die sentiments delivered by Gov. HAYNE and Cen AM
ILToN on the presentation and ption OF the splendid
Standard, under whose banner the chvaric spirit South
Carolina will rally whenever the crisis shall rouseit SEN
unenis like these should be cherished and insted in the
minds OF children, for by such principles the liberties
oil our country will be sustained, life ardour given To
pairoism and spirit and determination to defend orr
State irom oppression, come from what quarter it may
will be created IN the bosons of ouratest postery- Post
ADDRESS OF GOV, HAYNE,
On presenting the Standard 10 The VOIunteers
FELLOW cITIzENs!-lt is impossible for me 10 cX-
press the satisfaction have derived from seeing this dv
the VOLUNTEERS OF CHARLEsroN-all wei armed
med in #
To-" PREPARED with strength and courage" Who is
there that can survey this proud scene, and feel that
the sure defence OF free States found in The con-
rage and patriotism OF their People Where inyr-
midons OF power who could hope prevail against the
strong arms aud stout hearts OF freemenaminated by
noble enthusiasm in the of Lbcryand inspired bv
holy zeal in defence Of ther alars and their firesides
Arrived, Fellow Citizens, at interesting crisis in
our political affairs, il may be well for take BRET re
Prospect But few months have passed away since South
Carolina was enyoned by difficulties and beset by dan
gers-ldying taken noble stand in defence OF the rights
and liberties OF us ALL instead of receiving sympathy and
support from those whose Interests identified with her
own, she with few honorable excepons) colby
abandoned 10 tie tender eTcieS OF the Federal Govern
mcnt backed by ARMY and NAVY heretofore
South, and now, for the first time in our history,
used as an instrument Of despoiism, and directed
TO weld their arms not against the enemies OF their
country abroad but against the bosoms Of their own
brethren. Threats OF military aud civil vengeance
were loud and deep, and TO add sill darker shades to
me picture, Tie impression had been created-l would
lam hope without sufficient i0uHdatiOuthat the first
blow struck by the Federal arm was TO be The signal of
desOldng civil la this condition things-inlnte-
y more appalling TO the heart Of the Patriot han the
bloodest foreign war; and well calculated 1 must
hIuk TO try Tie souls OF men, the darkest OF the
Revolution did South Carolina quail did she humble
herself III dust aud ashes il predicted that she
wOuld,-belofC the proud opprcssof'Dd She yield obe-
dIence TO the naughty mandate which commanded her 10
"tear from her archives her solemn DEGREES? Or NO
Thanks be 10 God! the spirit OF Liberty yet ex-
nc IN the bosoms Of tle Sons Daughters of Carolina.
They had not forgotten the lessons taught by glorious
.etrF that hort
SONS Of the brave aud The free. few OF the venerable
relics OF the Revolution sill fingered amongst US in
whom tie split OF 76 not merely survived, but was seen
burning brighter and brighter the last. Uusubdued bv
difficulties, unappallcd by dargersthc people of South
Carolina, taking counsel Of their brave hearts ond
consulting the interests and the honor of the Slate met
The crisis hke ITeCmeH; and Carolina, instead of crouch
ing at the loo-sioo Of The oppressor, her native
majesty, and Ike our own Eagle, towering IN his
pride OF hight bid defiance 10 the tyranps Tower
with prompiiude, unanimity and zeal, which il
ever equdllcd, has surely been surpassed the
people OF South Carolina at the brs tfumpet call lie
TO her sauddd and youhtery devoted their lives aud tor
tunes 10 her defence. There is something an hone 81
manly aud unldeing adherence 10 principle and fear
less performance Of duty which commands the ospec Of
mankind aud all experience has proved that hc best way
10 avoid danger is 10 be prepared 10 10. Fellow Sol
diers You and your brave compdtii0s IN arms the Vol
un GERS OF Carolina (snd make u h. declaration from a
deep conviction Of ITS truil hoUe saUcd The State and
are entitled 10 The honOrs OF civic triumph"
II we have not been involved iu ~ the horrors Of a
civil war: u streets have not been dcluged with
blood QUE dwellings wrapt n lidmcs and fields de-
vastdcdi II instead OF mourning ho desos0u and
ruin which follow in the train OF invading ormios, and
are te bitter fruits Of civil strife yeu rernUod
10 rejoice with honest exustiOn tie new and impfoy
ag III