The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-07-18
ITO be continued.)

Col. BEyroS.-The late onslaught OF the
Missouri Senator upon the South has not secu,co
him very warm reception from the wing
press. Ifthere could he anything more neon
sistrnt than Benlons attempting to ca'ch hiss
in his ret, it would be in wings permitting
themselves to be guled by the Senator from
Missouri. Ii there is a m m OH this whole con-
tinent who deserves 10 stand as target be-
tween the two great parties OF the land ana ne
thoroughly ri'Il!ed by the balls of each It H.
II. Benton. Verify we rejoice in his 'r'bnia-
ton.
We have never yrt seen The moment when
we con,d echo the sofpncd accents of some ot
our WhigS contemporaries, as Mr.. Ben'oh' i"f
his own purposes, adopted the right IN 'he q''es'
lions of Texas, Oregon. &c. We could never
school orr lips to speak pettingly ot sold bi'''
ion." We abominate both the man and The
politician. If he is about leaving, or ahout
being kicked out of the democratic camp, ana
exclaims in his confusion, "Where am to g.,
as Wing we answer him, "Any whero o"'
here, Sir. Any where hut here.
At one moment the better assallant OF John
Quincy Adams at another the inher'tor ot MS
free soil fanalicism al one moment Tue ue'"eu
friend of Henry Clay, at another his most ma
lignant enemy al one moment, with his Oh g
Ger at Andrew Jackson's breast, and at anoth'
er holding Old flckry by the coat TAIL ana emu
la,ing the little Magician in the zeal WIN
which he trot,ed on the old warriors track
no is a pretty person to lecture Calhoun OF any
body else upon inconsistency. The weather'
cock might rs well reproach ihe moon, anu Inc
wind rehuke the tides, for fickless and change.
Whether as East Room Benton, antI'ba
Benton. anti. Clay Benton. "Old Bullion Ben.
ton." Lieut.. Gen. Benton, or Free Soil benton,
avaunt, we want none Of thee. The sell con-
ce,, the arrogance, the tyranny, the revenge
which have made this man the fear OF his parry
in tho Senate Chamber, have no terror tor
Wings. They despise his smiles and his frowns.
They are glad to see his allegiance renonncod
by many Of his ancient friends, and devotedIy
hope iha, in his late Winot ProVIso dlVe ne
will mset the fate oflhe unfortunate Dn'chman,
who stuck his head so deeply in the mud at the
bottom Of the river that he never saw daylight
more.-Rich. Republican.
SENATOR ATCHIsoN.-It is understood, says
the ST. Louis Republican, that Judge Atchlson
has sent to the press manifesto, in which ne
announces his opposition to the doctrines OF
Mr.. Benton's late speeches, and takes issue
with him.
Willard p. Hail. member Of Congress from
the same section of The State, it is said will take
the same chute. The one signed--the other
refused to sign the Calhoun address; both are
now on the same platform, aud against Benton.
FoRErcx REruBL1cANs IN New YoRK.--The
New York Erpress says: "There was great
Republican meeting of Europeans all nations
in New York on the Fourth Of July,a kind oi
second Pen,ccost, held at Forty. second street,
near Second avenue. There were great mum.
bers of fHungarans were present, more than we
supposed resided in the cily.-The Red Republi.
cans present were also very numerous, and
were distinguished by red riband in their but
ton holes. They had flags, music, strong beer
and patriotic speeches in all languages in abun'
dance. Among the poygloltal speakers was
Mike Walsh.
Col. WILLIAM McWILL1E, formerly of this
State. has been unanimously nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
third congressional district Of Mississippi.