The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18

ABOVE sentiment, anu CohCitoeu py oHeis
ing
The memory of the late Stephen D.
Miller.
By Capt. William Reed Esq. Sover-
eignty. Let every man be sovereign in
his own cornfield, and at the ballot-box,
and we will have less confusion, less OF
politics, and more peace.
By Capt. Thomas P. Ballard. Gen:
Harrison Of Ohio, abolitionist there, hard
cider here, may he turn to vinegar before
he takes the presidential chair.
By Capt. John Stewart. Anti United
States Bank, anti protective tariff, anti
internal improvement, anti abolition' and
anti any man for President of the United
States, or Governor of South Carolina,
that cannot 60 the abuve antics.
By Samuel L. Strait Esq. General
Andrew Jackson, late President of the
United States. The needle is ever true
10 the pole, the patriot is ever true to the
people, and he, whose life, whose fortune,
whose all, have been devoted TO their
cause, from the period of the revolution
to the present, and whose services entitle
him to the appellation Of the second Fa-
ther of his country, will ever be remem-
bered by Free and enlig ghtened people.
By Capt. John D. Andrews. Agricul-
ture. The true basis on which national
prosperity and happiness are founded.
May it be duly appreciated and ever cher
ished and supported by the American peo'
pie.
BvLewisy. Patterson Esq. of Kershaw.
The doctrine of instruction. 1t IS the
republican principle-he deserves not the
confidence of the people, who does not
acknowledge it.
By Samuel Spence Esq. May the cause
which prevented the intrepid jasper from
being more 6ighly distinguished in Ameri-
can History, be duly considered by every
patriot of our country, and excite him to
promote the education Of the rising gen.
Grafton of our happy republic.
By Dixon Barnes Esq. The constitu-
ton, of the United States. While ever
literally construed we may live to be a
free and happy people, when literally,
we will be subject to all the expressions
which federalism leads to.
By Major John w. Baskin. The Hon.
John P. Richardson. A man who merits
the affeclionate confidence of the State,
possessing frmness Of mind equal to
the sharpest trials of duty. May he be
our next Governor.
ByBF. SadIer. The declaration of In
dependence. The grandest production
the world ever saw, with one exception:
The Bible.
@ By VIM. G. Cox. The Lancaster In.
vincibles.. From this days performances,
as we'll as on all other occasions, we aye
we'll assured they will be ever ready to
exemplify their profession as volunteers
in the defence of their country.
By John J. Simms. Martin Van Bu-
rem. A northern man, but possessing
southern principles, may the south be
united in his remaining in the Presidential
chair.
By Capt. J. Carnes. The constitution
of the United States. May our statesmen
ever rally around lis true intentions, and,
never be misled by an idle tale or empty
show,
ByL Lieut.. James w. Perry. Old Tippe
canoe. May the first Monday in Novem.
ber next convince the old sinner that ne
will be compelled to remain at North
Bend in his Log Cabin aud drink his hard
cider.
By D. M. Ussery. Martin Van Buren.
Nav he live to finish the great work his
predecessor Andrew Jackson began
death TO the Banks.
By Henry J. Baskin. May the fowlers
of the South and the abolitionists of the
North be set upon hen roost till General
Harrison has time TO nominate members
10 take them off with their log cabins and
hard cider.
By Benjamin B. Stagner. General Har-
rison with all his friends. wish in ruin
thew may end, and if this be their dismal
fates, l hope they will never reach the
Southern States.
By James D. M'Ilwain. The Lancas-
ter InvincibIes as military company.
Turn it which way you will, it shines like
the glittering rays of the Sun.
There were many other volunteer senti-
ments all in the right spirit, which we re-
gret were not handed in.
After the toasting was concluded, and
roI Rioha arf1son had rctired the follow.