The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-18

Il IS {,
but the beneii o ers md Is iixs
Htthe charge of ion Ant ecessioIi ion
Upon our present accase SSyond ING 3
EpossibiEt Of denial quote
Be to- Sbe used iii, cons
traYent of the tariff and iiiistefnal I'M
proaemen ent polio the dierai eoy.s
lsernnent, erson, al ter. dc cIaiino
the laws this aub iiaI and ypi
Eprqceeds to sa, that 81 psnia
IAs6uld consider a dissoIu Tie lJns
ion AS among the grestt e sit;ess
that could befal sit Is hot the
greatest here is
Esabmiasion to d co rnment 81 uInfinited
powers. III ohi en- The sope Of
tthia shall become abs hut IS
that t1rther SfEofhb rancs q conlti not be-
Eindulge = to- III asiitesE
he re.asserts the same doc ne ins ZIG
strong ger Ian nglag sasiag sbati
/ is our recouse ?s5s ssIi and arg gnment?s
You might as we'll feasonis md gus
with the marble co ms ancirciinglS
them, &c. NE to ssand foS onTs
arIns2 &c. No, that must sbes tie Ii, last
resource We must have patience and
long forebearance with our bret rem
&c. and Sseperate from our Scem mpaniions
only when the sole alss natir left are
a dissolution Of our Jniiion ith hem;
or submissio to- d goYe Yesnmeilts
limited powei etween these two;
evils, when we must make d clio ice there
can be no hesitat tibiis. 8 s Such we're
the aathnritie rsls ed on md sexpou oundeds
by Mr.. Hayne, sach his speech. yflatl
did Mr.. Benton Say ogs hat speech md
its author3 These lare his words: 81
4 resume my speech lsaid :iT BIZ
! at the point at which it was suspended
when / gave way to the natural and
4laudable impatie iences of tho 5enator
from South Caroliaa Who Sits on n.y.
right, Mr.. Hayne, to- Vindiicate asiiiai,.
self, his State, and the South from what
appeared to me to be sa most tous
aggression. Well and in15oobly has he
done it. Much as he had I done before
to establish his reputation as an ora
o statesman, O patriot, and B d gallant
son ofthe South, the efforts ofTtheses
days exceed them oil LEY Will be
an era in his Senatorial career, which
his friends and his country viii look back.
upon with pride and exnltatii on. Z
Even Mr.. Calhoun himself, then re-: g.
cognised throughout the Union as the;
great expounder of the nulli flying and
secession doctrine, though bis personal
presence ought, in good taste, to have
excused him from the inHiction, came ins
for his share Of commendation from the.
then champion of Southern iintarests,5
(Mr. Bentcn.) Thus he spoke Of him
and of other illust, ious SONG Of South
Carolina: 'sThere is one State in the.
South, the name and praise Of which.
the events Of this debate would drag:
from the stones of the West, If they
could rise up in this place and speak.
It's the name Of that State upon which
the vials, filed with the accumulated
wrath of years, have been suddenly
and unexpectedly emptied before u.s. on;
motion to postpone o land 8debate,s
that State whose microscopic offence
in the obscure parish of Colleton, is sto a
be hung up in equipoise with the organ.
lzed treason and deep damnation Of the
Hartford Convention; that State, whose
present dislike to tariff which is tearing
out her yitals, is to be made the means
Of exciting the West against the whole
South; that State, whose dislike to the;
tariff laws is to be made pretext for
setting up despotic authority in the
Supreme Court; that State which, in
the old Congress in 1855, voted for the;
reduction of the price Of the public
lands to about one-half of the present.
minimum, which, in 1856, redeemed.
after it was lost, and carried, by its sins
gle vote, the measure that ever was
adopted for the protection of Kentucy,
that of the two companies sent into the
Falls of the Ohio; that State which, ssirl in
the period of the late war, sent ns ! d
Lowndes, Cheves, and Calhoun to.
fight the battles Of the West in the
Capitol, and slay the Goliahs Of the
North; that,sState which at this day
has sent to this chamber the Senator
[Mr. Haynel whose liberal and en-,
lightened speech on the subject Of the
public lands has been seized upon and
made the pretext for that premitated
assaults upon the whole South Which
we havo seen met with a promptitude,
energy, gallantry, and effect, that have.
forced the assailants to cry out an hun