The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-27
cAmprx, S. q, sept. %, 1850

,sspn, on the subject of the ninth sec Elen OF
,e Discipline. 8 !. -
Ics6rlrd, Thatin the opinion of this Confer.
nc, the circulation of the Discipline, should be
is ontuued, in this State, until said ninth see.
10 Is expu,ged. Ss ~. s:ss;;9e.: ,5s
,evo7rea, That this Conference has unsha.
,e confidence in the integrity, frmness and
,ndness or the ministry and membership OF
h South Carolina Conference; ON the subject
,our Southern Institutions. -. ,''
Reso7red That we. view any attempt on the
rt of any person or persons, to mcnfcate
,ltrary opinion malicious and standerops.
Rpsolred, That the foregoing resolutions be
,bished in the Camden Journal and Sentherf,
hristian Advocate. .sy -
J. c. WEST, Sesty: !.
Fuguiue Slare. Bll-The Savannah Nor
ing News, in some comments, says:
Owe would ask those editors who. tell us ttlaP
.e South has achieved all she had arlght to
k, and who instance the fugitive slave bill as
,e of the great concessions made BY the North,
hat do they expect from fhe operation Of that
Il in community such as Western N. York,
here slave. stealing is heroism, and where a ne
o aldustor is honoredyby presentations
plate from the women.
The fugitive slave bill is a mockery and an
suit to the people Of the: South, and those
nutherh editors who are gloriiying over IT'S
|,act:nent chiefly by Southern votes, and pom
70 to it;as a concession from the NerIn,
Ihch ought to compensate our people tor all
G have surrendered, must. have. very poor
climate of the perceptive capacity OF their
kaders. These gentlemen know that the hlii''
heh as it is. has been passed rather ny North
In forbearance tlian northern support, and
hey know, too, that while portion OF the pres
es Of the Nortbopenly declared that their Peo'
lie will not permit it to be carried into effect,
thers are already calling for its repeal. .:un.
er such ircumstances-with the masses OF
he people women, childrenand all in clamorous
tostility to the measure-of what value can
/ be to the South2 lfany doubt as to the SEN
.ment of the Notherh majority on this subject
ct them refer to the Senate on Friday last, when
the slave trade bil-the first direct blow at the
Institution ofslavery was passed. aait
The Savannah Georgian says:"We have al
ready given our opinion and feeling infegard to
the convcntion aboutto he'called by the Cover
nor. We have said we were in favor OF that
convention, and should lend our aid to carry
out the voice of the people We give our advice
in regard TO the acts Of the convention, and we
now stand ready tosupport theni-ifthe5 are =,
for secession, we are with them.:s We shall
stand by those principles we have already ad-
yanccd, and hold ourselves in readiness to de-
fend the tights of the South---not By yielding
her irrriioral rights 10 the North, but with that
defence which every true southerner should
stand ready to WELD against an intruder"
A Querum.---Eears are entertained, incon.
sequence OF the absence Ola; large number OF
Representatives ;aho,hare.p paired off that House
may fird itself. without a quorum before the
close of the session. The mere suggestion of
such n po sibility, at this most Interesting and
important periond, cannot failto prevent its ac-
tnal occurrence Legislatioltofth the utmost mo:
ment is auxiously expected by the country, and
we hope that the country will not be disappoin'
ted Washington Rfpnblic. - '.'"''
p .
Alabama Is Coming 7'oo'-We find in the
Dallas Gazette formal call, addressed to Gov
ernor Collier, signed bya namber OF the cltl'
Aebs: Of that county Of both parties, requesting
hin, to convene the LegisIat'reiorthwitil with
a view to convention Of the reopie of thai
State. The Gazette says the signatures were
nrocured in an hour, aud it has no doubt, il de.
Law had been deemed advisable, but it would
receive the signatures ofnineteen-twentieths o.
the citizens OF that county,.
! We give the concluding paragraphs OF the
letter addressed to the Governor
.rrhe anti s1arepy bAlsswhich have passed
especially the one admitting Caliafornia as
State, justify, in our opinion, the. stronges
measure OF redress; and, in view OF our safety
for tie future, a withdrawal ofAlabama from thf
Union is a matter worthy the immediate con
sideration of State Convention.
+ "Trusting that your Excellency will not per
NIT our patriotic State to slumber in the mlds
of dangers, and fall behind any Of her sisters o
the Seuth," &c. s,szs: vs
Mrssrss1ppI Is Mov1Ns.-We gave some
extracts from the Mississippi papers yesterday
relative to the supposed coursesof Governo
Quitman. The following, from the Natche
Free Trader of the 9th, iftrue, seems to be con
firn,atory of the opinions expressed in the "the
Journals:
"Last evening telcgrnphie despatch wa
received from gentleman in Vicksburg, p.
T. NJ Ia avs,esf.s sa,,r citv representative, Stain!