The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17
BREAKERS AHEAD.

whig as weil.as Republican papers -
that The .disagreeR,ents among the hetes
rogeneous elements of the Hard Cider
and Coon Skin party, begihing to mani.
fest themselves. at Washington, are seris
Gus, and that a violent divulsion of the
shreds and patches is at hand. :
Fhe Wing correspondent of the Phila-.
delphia United States Gazette, q thorough
HARRISON papcr--writes thus:-
"Bul greater danger -menuces U.s.,
which is 10 be found in our own ranks
The An,i-lariff men are already commen.
cling an imprudent assault on the Tariff
system, and its supporters; on the subject
of depository Of the public revenue, and
fiscal agent OF the government, strong
differences of opinion are beginning to ex-
hibit themselves. The few l,aves and
fishes of office will not suffice to satisfy
the hungry multitude. Ihave talked with
leaders of our party, and my impression
is that large mass of discnn,ented per-
SONS will segregate, and seek new stan.
dard, under which there will be a chance
of better pay and more plumber. Wise
looked at this peril in his speech on
Thursday, but before he sat down L lear
he did much towards provoking it. He
breads the discussions which may come
on at the extra session. So do many
others but they will sooner or later come
on; and will not be lessened by postpone
ment."
Aud the N. Y. Herald says
"It is time for the sold hero" Of North
Bend to be on the ground, to put his cabi-
net in Order-and 10 determine what his
position and his measures shall be.
Already we see some Of the whig pa
pers denouncing the opinions Of Mr.. Wise
as mad, wild and impracticable. They
would do as well to be chary on these
points. The madness Of Mr.. Wise "has
method in it, sufficient TO upset Messrs.
Clay and Webster if they do not take
care. His views are eminently wise,
moderate and practical, and we trust that
General Harrison will take a little Of his
sound advice. The office beggars-the
iearers of party-the Iazzarune of politics
are Mr.. Wise's only oppnnents. The
views of MIR. Wise are precisely the views
which are entertained by every indepen-
dent, honest, practical man of every par
tv in this city. The financial system of
Clay and Webster, looks as if it was EN-.
gendered by a clique Of stock jobbers
without credit, or Of a batch of brokers
in search Of their commissions.
Be wary-be wary-be wary-be wary.
II is a cheering indication besides, to
observe a decided condemnation of The
policy chalked out by Clay and Webster,
on The part of the Independent presses of
the North. Papers hitherto neutral, are
now advocating financial honesty and the
constitution against the Stock jobbing re.
lief party, which has come into power
The people bye and bye will be the sIron-
ger.-.Mercury.
TO the Members of the State Legislature
presenting Districts and Parishes
where there are no Agricultural Socie-
ties.
GENTLEMEN
At The annual meeting of the State
Agricultural Society held in Columbia,
in December last, the following resolution
was adopted: "That it shall be the spe,
cial duty of the members, at as early q PEI
riod as possible, to convene the planters
of their neighborhood, or to embrace the
first opportunity Of public meeting Of
the people, in order that the private and
general advantage Of local associations
the interests Of husbandry may
be fully discussed, thoroughly understood,
and the foregoing resolution" Concern
ing the establishment of Agricultural So
cieties in every section Of The State car.
rie.I into effect. The Districts and Parish
es unrepres ented in this Society, shall be
invited by the President in any form ne
may deem proper, to unite in furthering
the object in view" asE
In The execution of the task thus en-.
ioined upon me, have deemed it advisa-
bic TO invoke your aid. To promote the.
views of the society, l feel
assured that you will not withhold the in
fuence inseparable from your high sta
ton. When the period arrives when
there shall exist in this State, Agricultn-
raj Associations corresponding in nnmber
to its districts and parishes, l scarcely
need say to you, that a reformation in
public sentiment and feeling in reference
% tho nnrsuit of the planter, and policy