The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23


spring of living wafer, and a compassionate
Judge to the woman in adultery. The daugh.
tiers of Jerusalem wept over him; the holy
women accompanied him 10 Cavalry,
sought him IN the scpulchre. Woman
said he, why wccpest lhnu?' His first ap-
pearance after the resurrection was to Mary
Magdalcne. He said to her, Mary! AT
the sound of his voice, Marv's eyes were
opened, and she answered, 'Masterp The
reflection Of some beautiful ray must have
rested on the brow of the Jcwcss, at that
moment"
EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE of not
the least remarkable of social phenomena in
our day is the progressive emigration from
Europe to the United States within period
Of twenty years, but which has received an
extraordinary impulse IRON late events the
acquisition of California and the recent
troubles on the other side Of the Atlantic.
What gives to this emigration in its latest
stages peculiar character is, the large num-
ber Of the middle classes in Europe which
have sought to mend their fortunes by leav-
ing tho shores Of the old world for the new
Sn long as it was the paupcrizcd portion Of
their populations that emgraled, the govern
mcnts OF Europe contemplated the cIrcum-
stances with complaccncy, if not with salts
faction. They were lid of burden which
was becomcing almost intolerable, but tic
emigration of late has materially changed
its character. Farmers with some portion
of capital, traders having experience, manu-.
lac,urers possessed of skill are crowding to
our shores in such masses that their name Is
legion. This continues serious deduction,
not only from the wealth Of the old world,
but the means ofincrcasing its reproductive
power.
We have said that this is one Of the mos
remarkable Of the social phenomena ofoT
period. Ii is destined to exercise powell
full influence on tho commercial relations, Is
well as private fortunes of mankind. llIst'-
~ records these transfers of population, n
large numbers, as the result hitherto OF *.
tensive conquests Nations have been SUD
ducd and colonies planted. by force Of arus
where the conqueror has established his sW-
ereigDty. But the silent operation OF gemr-
al causes is producing colonization, in spite
Of pubic authority, on scale comncrsu-
rate with the new motives which arc guiding
the masses 10 leave their old abodes and SEEK
new ones in distant lands. Formerly it WAS
for the desire Of bcttcring his condit on thai
brought the agricuIturisr, the ar,izan and the
manufacturer to the shores of the Hudson
or The Mcrrimack, but to these selfish in
s,ncls have been supcraddcd the sense of
insecurity. The man of moderate forllnc
perceive. nn osroro from thn luLr-ini:-. re
European troubles. lie places his pccuna-
rv means, in the first instance, III the s,"tk
Of the United States, prepared at the pres
urc of immediate necessity, to follow lis
capital.
This process is going on in Europe to al
extent which is scarcely conceivable ty
many 10 the Unilsd States. The raprI al
vance of our publick stock in Europe an
Indirect evidence Of tho fact, that person OF
moderate means, alarmed for The salclyoi
their Investments in Europe, are cftectng
their conversion into American sccurItIe as
rapidly as they arc able. The holder o.
these stocks arc principally among the lr@
die orders, particularly in Eng land. he
effect of removing the workshops OF Euroc'
with the capitals by which they arc sl'ppc-
cd, on the whole system OF industrial ra
tons between the old and the new works.
beyond calculation. The merchant vii
a few years find lis calculations to havco
come an,quatcd; the ship owner that
channels f,r his capital have bcc"mc cniir
ly changed; the navigator that his char
arc tn be accommodated to the new avcnu'
of intercourse which have been opened.
less than ten years from the present perN
the commercial revolution which will ha'
taken place will be the counterpart OF tn
which in Europe is shaking thrones al
subvcrling dynaslcs.
Charleston Ercning Nc'oS. :
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