New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

frantic AbOlltionists, who are IN close alnllatcu
alliance with the still more frantic Aboltonlsts
of Great Britain.
With these feelings and opinions, gentlemen, l
should have been happy, If circumstances had
permitted me, to have been with you; as 1t IS, |
must in conclusion unite my wishes to what, l
am sure, must be yours, that that liberty and hap
piness which it was the consecrated object of our
Union to protect and render eternal, may be pro-
NOTED bv the struggle in which VIC are engaged
and in which, if victory bring renown, defeat will
entail no dishonor.
Ire%sp gentlemen with much e''eem yfy IsfpefsS FIN
ou, Uoeent e. b.%n;n g,pan aDd c. c. Clay Coz Sees De
mocratic Association of Madison Co
.The Stick that Broke Van Buren's Head
South Carolina Tonsts.
AT THREE MILE CREEK, BARNwELL DISTRICT.
By C. C. HAY-The re-Aane1ation Of Tcxds
to the United States-We will obtain it peacea-
bly if we can, forcibly if we must.
By Jos. G. w. DUNcAN-A just reduction OF
the Tariff The noise of Abolition senced =.
Texas or Disunion, and such legislation as will
in future secure the homestead OF every family
Polk and Dallas our Presidents.
AT WATERFORD.
" "Annezdtion'-Th great measure OF deliver
ance and liberty to the South: with it we are
Unionists, without it we are Dsunionists, though
the fate of traitors be our DOOM Nine times
nine cheers
"Southern Rights''-Our Northern and East
ern brethren, (brethren we call them under the
Constitution, but in no other relation) we say TO
them in plain phrase, Texas shall be annexed 10
the Union; the Tariff shall be reduced to the
Revenue standard and they shall cease TO an
noy us on the subject of Slavery; or we will
hold them, as we hold the rest of the world,
"Enemies in war, in peace friends. " Nine
times nine cheers
By S. SAMPsoN-The spirit of the times ad
lnonishes as of the South, that it may become
necessary, ere long, to apply to the Abolitonis's
and Fanatics of the North, the language of that
immortal paper read TO you this day, "That
when any form of Government becomes destruc-
tive, it is the right of the people 10 alter or abol
ish it, and acqulesce in the necessity which COM
pels our separation, and hold them we hold the
rest of the world, enemies in war, in peace
friends"
AT ORANGEDuRGH.
By WM. M. HUrsos, Esq. Orator of the Day.
The South Carolina Resolutions Of l644-
All hope of "a returning sense of justice" hav-
ing passed, let their pledge be redeemed.
By GEN. D. F. JAMIEsoN-The Union and Ter
as, or Teras and Disunion-Let the opponents
VI Si0oe iieo'uio oSSN ~ viz "i'
tentative.
AT BEDFORD DISTRICT.
By john Fl. ScREvEN, Esq-A speedy Con-
pent;on of the Siare holding States. "to count
the cost and valuc' of the Federal Union. The
sword may finish that which Northern religious
fanaticsm has begun.
By r. L. TILLNGHAsT, Reader of the Decla-
ration of ndependence)-South CarOlina-"DS-
union Of IA, the American Rebellion of '76"
By CAPT. BARNwELL-John c. Calhoun-The
noble son of South Carona-let him be Il ne
to himself and the State will never cease to
honor him.
Sent by HON. r. w. BARNwELL--NuH,f.
eation-Whatever obloquy it brought upon po.
hticai leaders, to the people it brought substan-
tal and great relief. Let the people, therefore,
who have experienced the advantage of the rem.
edy, use it again.
BY DR.. JOHN A. JoHNsoN-The spirit of '32
dgofa a,cokened IN our bosoms-May It burn to
the destruction of our enemies and the establish
ment and maintenance of Southern Institutions
and Southern Liberty.
BY EDMUND RnErr-South Carolina-She
has told the world the story of her wrongs-she
will not now skulk like bastard from the peris
of redressing them.
ANEcporE OF Mr. FRsLrNosuysEN.-Atatem tenn
perance meeting in New Haven, Hon. C. w.
Rockwell, of Norwich, member of the Connec.
ticut State Senate, made an address, in,which,
among a variety Of anecdotes, he related the fol.
lowing:
"When Lord Morpeth was in this country, a
few years since, he chanced to be at dinner table
IN company with Mr. Frelinghuysen. He hlieG
his glass, and asked Mr. F. to allow him the plea
sure of taking wine with him, who politely declaeC
tho honor, remarkng that nc had abandoned it
use. "Your are more than half right" replied
Lord NJ. His lordship afterwards commenced
pouring water into his glass with wine, drinking
It about half andshalf 81 see my lord" sait
Mr. F."that yQa! are Just halt right"
Doves AT THE .CusFoafio Thomas Bar.
sett' Esq. our new Collector, entered upon the
duties OF his otiice yesterday, on which occasion
tne custom House waN thronged with anxious
holders and expectants of Office. There were
several changes from one situation Ia ano,ber
and about twenty holders under the old repi,ne
were literally turned ori To supply these open.
ings the following eea emen were appointed
Messrs. E. Armand G. w. Duly, Blondeau. l.
E. Collins, Michael Egan, E. Heath, H. A. Gil.
AID, j. J. Langdon, l.. A. BesanGon, r. I. Avis,
6. w. Reeder, J. Wilcox. Jude, Fortier, Rosseau
Mespero, Hogan, Cruzat, H. Crane and w. ii
Wilder. 1t may be remarked that several o
these ins were turned our by Mr.. Cucullu, and il
might also be stated tha, Mr.. Barrett has appoint
ed some four or FIVE members Of the corps edito.
rialto different Offices. N. O. Pic. July 26
DRArH OF JOSEPH KNErrLEs.-We saw a LIT
ter yesterday from gentleman Of this city, which
stated that MIR. Joseph Knettles, an old resident
OF New-orieans, lost from the steamboat
Harkaway on her last trip up the river
IN. o. Picayune, July &c.