The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-14

II
The political war seems to have waged in ear
nest between1he North and South, as the follow
ing proceedings plainly indicate: We have the
proceedings Of celebration IN Licking county,
Ohio and the proceedings Of three meetings in
South Carolina, on the 4th inst, which bear very
heavily against each other, though each processes
to be Of the gcnuine democratic school.
The following resolutions were adoPsed in the
Resolved, That we rejoice at the crumbling Of
thrones, and the downfall of tyrants in the old world
and sympathize with those upon the continent Of
Europe who now struggling to throw off the yoke
tyranny and oppression may heaven speed the time
Resolved, That Zachary Taylor, the present nomi-
nal executive Of this nation has, by his vndictive
his administration, given the lie to his former written
declarations that he would in no case be the candi
date or president Of any party or clique or yield to
pecaly the people Of this republic now forced to
believe that either those pledges made to deceive
swinde and bug eemen out Of their votes other
wise Zachary Taylor has surrendered ibis integrity
politician, and his principles patriot, and his
honor man. to cabinet Of the most bitter and vim
dctive parisans
Resolved, That Thomas II. Benton, the fearless
champion Of the West and patriot of the whole Union
as man Of known ability and great boldness, and
statesman of veracty and long experience and by his
questions which hsys divided parties in this country
regarding alike the rights of the North and South is
high minded American citizen.
Resolved, That we opposed to Land Monopoly
and favor Of giving to actual settlers on the public
survey and title papers.
The following are some of the toasts given at
the meetings at the Military Academy, Walter
boro'. Orangebury, and st. Bartholomew, South
Carolina =
J. G. Calhouu-Nlay his be for fostered in
the bosom of every true Southerner
South Carolina distinguished alike for the intellect
and patriotism Of her citizens may she hold her
position the brightest star in our glorious censte-
lationn
General T. Taylor-His conduct in Mexico, and his
conduct since being elected President, has evineed
determination on his part that whether in military
or civil capacity his course shall be marked by blood
Thomas H. Benton" Cesar had his Brutus; Charles
the LIST his Cromwell ~ have Benton let us
profit by their example
The Southern Address-A clear exposition of the
wrongs and grievances of the South; he who would
refuse his support thereto is not true son OF the
South
California and New Nexico-won by Southern valor
and Southern blood and paid for by Southern trea-
sure; South Carolina at least will not submit to de-
probation of her equal rights to said territory.
Our Southern Statesmen-May they be wise vigilant,
and immoyable in resisting every encroachment of
the North; and when tramplsd on, be prepared, like
the rattlssnake to give a fatal blow.
Abolitionism-Hatched of envy, and fed on political
earrion has grown devouring vuture that seeks to
prey on the life blood Of the South.
The Wilmot Provso and its Kindred Measures--Let
the South initiate the example Of the Southern Metho
dists-d dissolve the CO. partnership.
The North and South-Let US hope that the existing
difficulty between the North and South may be dis
PEELED by our statesmen; but ii worst fears
realized, Southern rights must be protected.
Disunion!
Mr. CAIHoUN's REILLY TO COLONEL BENTON
The Pendieton Messenger of Friday says "We
are prevented, by circumstances beyond our con-
troll, from publishing this address this week. 1t
will appear in our next. We regard this document
a triumphant vndcatioa OF himself from the
charges made against him by Colonel Benton, and
as a complete exposure of the base motives which
acluated Colonel Benton, in first deserving and
then maligning his Own section of the Union.-
Charleston Is o. Mercury, July 10.
COLONEL BENToN.-This Senator addressed the
people Of Howard county at Glasgow, last Thurs
day He spoke upwards of three hours, as We
learn, and made powerful analysis Of the Jack
son resolutions He was repeatedly and enthusiast
tealy cheered. Many of his old friends, who had
been Of late somewhat estranged by the cry of
sbolltionlsm, came out warmly for him. The re-
solutions, 1t Is now said, do not owe their pater-
nlty to MIR. Jackson, but TO Judges Napton and
Morrow. 1t is probable that knowledge OF this
fact elected from the Senator the maedlctlon in
his speech at Jefirrson city, "wo to you Judges"
Mr.. Benton left Glasgow on the same evening, for
Brunswick. He is to speak at Brunswick and
keytesyllle -M Louis 1Io) Union, JUN g.