The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-11

Dy JOuu SoatcSs Jl' AAo" " -,
talented, patriotic and incorruphiDie-
the rights and interests of the South can
not be entrusted in hands moro. hrm' or a.
BILE to defend them.
By George w. Gilman. John c. Cal
houn-The master spirit OF the times: his
hold on the affections of South Carolina
cannot be shaken. "Cease vipers, you
bite file.
By Joseph w. Dolby. William c. Pres
ton-He has violated his Senatorial trust;
abused our confidence; contemned our de-
liberate will; grown audacious, insolent
and calumnious by our forbcarance; made
common cause with "THE BLACKLEc AND
THE PuRITAN' against us; and to cap the
climax of his perfdy, pledged his time' ms
person and his purse TO elevate to Tue
Presidency thesaneient enemy OF our Prlh'
ciples and most vital interests'-the DoTAhD
FEDERAL1sT and insidious Abolltionlst'
William Henry Harrison.
TusE-"ArEold's flight to the Vulture"
BY Robert Mcknight. Henry Clay
Sacrificed and "laid upon the SHE'LL: oy
the Abolitionists. to make room for their
friend and ally, the "Pelli-coat Hero"
Bv VIM. E. Johnson. A National Bank
Admitted to be without direct constItu-
tional authority; but demanded on the
ground of necessity. The ever ready plea
of tyrants and usurpers. Give US, rather,
war, pestilence and famine.
By J. p. Rosser. Lancaster, Chester
field and Kershaw Districts-Always uni
ted in political action.
By James Cantey. Unanimity and firm
ness in the People-The vital principles
to give practical efficiency to all checks
and limitations to power and usurPatloa.
By Capt. ]. B. Meugy. With the happy
revival of religion, we like to see The re-
vival of the jubilee of the nation.
BY keeping the good spirit of the Con
slitution, there will be no need, or tear OF
diSunion.
Dc rabondance du crnr Ia bouche parc.
BYE. Hubert. May The friendship which
exists between the U. States and France,
be as strong and pure as that between the
two greatest defenders of Liberty-Wash-
ington and Lafayette.
By P. Menard. George Washington
Whilst we admire his glory, let US initiate
his virtues.
By w. J. Gerald. The Hon. Thos. D.
Sumter-Born oflhe best stock of the re-
volution; inheriting name associated with
many of its most valiant deeds, he found
ready access to our conference.-the has
been true 10 his trust, and always at his
post.
BY Daniel Beauford. Gov. Henegar--
His patriotism will firmly maintain the
rights and interests Of the State.
BY John Teel. A. G. Magrath-Tne
evidences which he has already manifest
ed of talent, patriotism and sound princi-
Piles assure US that he is one of those on
whom South Carolina is to rely in sustain.
ing that influence which she has so long
exercised in the councils Of the Nation
through her Calhouns, her Haynes and her
McDufies.
BY John Motley. r. T. Elmore--Elis
useful services, and the patriotic zeal and
ability with which he has promoted the
best interests of the State deserves our
highest gratitude.
By Mai. r. A. Young. Martin Van Blu.
ren-Our doubts have been dissipated; our
confidence won by the frank, manly and
dignifed manner in which he has main
,ained the true principles of the Constitu-
ton, and the rights Of the South.
By J. L. Brasington. Our Representa-
tive in Congress, the Hon. T. d. Sumter
"A true Republican: Never "accidentally
or unintentionally ABSENT" but always in
his seat, ready to do his duty to his State
and constituents. He merits and receives
our appreciation.
BY DR.. A DeLeon. Martin Van 8uren
"A "Northern man with Southern feel
ings;" his reelection is OF deep impor-
tance to the South.
By James Fletcher. Kershaw District
Her own measures and her o1Dn men.
BY Capt. NJ. NJ. Levy. F. FL. Elmore-
Tried in every station of trust and conf
dence, and always firm, faithful, able and
patriotic.
BY Capt. ]. P. Dickinson Albert ].
Rhett.One Of the most talented and pa
triotic of South Carolina's rising states
men. Envy and detraction can only ad-
vance his progress to the eminent distinc-
ton to which he is destined to attain in his
country's honor and confidence.