Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

try, burst asunder the bonds of the Unior
and ingrlf, in sea of blood, the. institution
Of the country. 1t is madness TO sdppos
that the slavehod ding States would Qulie
= = 1lld ii6mahlty The lov
1efcomtry, tliessense of wrong hatred q
oppressors, and faithless eonfederates, al,
finally. despair, would iimpol tlenls Id Sfh
most daring md desperate resistance IN dc
tsacs of property, family, country, liberty
und exis t.nce. q -
But wicked .ani cruel as is the end ann
cdatssit isfally equaled by the crriirunna6l,
offhe msans: BY whicait is proposed 10. ii
acco;nphsiel. Thsss, ias has been stated
consist m morgaiized societies and d power
tui press, directed mainly with "a view /,
excite the biticrest ananos;ty and hatned q
The peoplc Of the non.siarcho ding sdte.
ssSllnst the citizens and institutions 81 ahs
siayebolding States. 1t IS easy te SEC sec ia
what Disastrous results such means 6 mu6
fsad Passing over the more :obsiioas
Sfccts, their tendency to excite tosiiiiso q,
ton nnd scrvilc war with eli Its horors and
the necessity which such tendency iIls
Ra The layehold ding States 10 o7t tos
t'W nost ngid disciP Pline aud ses police:
70 tie great injdry OF the pfeses eonditle1
Of the slayes, there remains a. her threats.
cping incaicnIab be mischief Il he seaHhtrxs
hc ileyisab bic tandency The means so
which the abolitionists ,llak fcsuted to ef,
fsct their object lnust if sisted ID. end ins
completely akcnaiing Il Two great sections;
6t the Uni0n, Fha hccssant actiols0f
hundreds Of soc;eties hd q vast printing es.s
sahtishacnt, tilrowi but daily thousands Of
81 tfat and inlams ory publications, must
make, ia tlnc; Asp impression on tie
section ofthe bn where they freely circil-
late, and are hly designed to have etfcck
sChc wels:ins he'd and thoughtful may hold
them in cor npe, but the young, the igno.
RAM: and q dghtless, wnl receive the poison.
In process 81; time, when, the number ofpro.l
salytes Sufficiently multiplied, The artfnl
and Hlotligate, who IRE ever on the watch
tassfe on any means. however wicked md
.daneerous, will unite with the fanatics and
make their movements thc:bas:s of q pow
crial political parry that win seek advance:
asaent BY difusing, rs widely as possible
hatred against the s.ayehold ding States. But,
as6aared l,egass hatred, and animosty, these
i.eingawould become reciprocal, I'LL every
yesi9e Of attachment would cease to exist
b,twecn the txo sections, when the unicn
und the Constitution, the offspring Of mutual
affection and nfdmce, would forever per.i
isi. 49, g. -
Such isthe danger to- which the move;
map.s of the aboGtionists expose the co,in.'
try. 1.-the force ofthe obligaionis inpro-
portion TO the magnitude of the danger,
stronset cannot be imposed, than is at pres
Cit, on the States within whose limits the
danger originates, to arrest It's further pro-
gross duty they owe, not only TO the
States whose institutions arc assailed, but
to tue Union and Constitution, .as has been:
shown. and. i may be added, 10 fhen1selYc
the sober, and considerase portions Of citi.i
zens Of. the non-slayeho olding States, who,
have a deep stake in the existing institutions
tS the country, would have little forecast if
they did not see tha. the assaults which are
now directed against the institutions oftheSo.
States may be very easily directed against.
those which uphold tkeir Own property q Sc.
curly. Avery slight med i6cation of the ars
!yunents used against the instituions which
sustain the property &sccurisy Of tho S. would
make them equally efactual against the in.
s.i.u;ions ef the North, Including banking,
in which oyast an amount OF its properly
and capital is invested. Il w0alds be well
for those interested to reflect whether there
NOW exists or crer has ,cxisted, q wesssiy
ami sciyilized community, in wbick one
Iscsxias did NOT live on the labey Of another; !;
aad yaetber the tom in which slavery en-
i:,s in the seaths is not one modification
of TINS universal coaditio1 and tnaty, whe.
iaer any other, under all the circumstances
cfthe case, is moro dasnsible, o., staads on
stronger ground of necessity. Il is t.sae
TO look these questions in the face. Let
those vino are interested remember that Id.
bor is the only source. of wealth, and how
sAa'l Il potion oft, in all old and civilized
countries, even the bes. goveraed, is left to
those by whose labor wealth, is created:
LIE. ,sn alse reflect how little volitien. OF
ascncy the operatives in any country have.
N the ous.ioa offs d;s.ribasiop---as little