The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-06

Their aspects SO noble, pale grave cloth dsfgure,
And their conquering arms are despoiled of their
vlgor; si . ta@ff
On those lips, which droppd wisdom, is silence
imposed, - ~
And those kind beaming eyes forever are closed.
By w. F. Sherrif-The Citizens of the Nor.
thern States: In the struggle for Independence
we proudly acknowledge them brothers. They
then had white faces and purehearts: but since,
they have been metamorphosed to white faces
and black hearts;swe should disown the broth.
erhood, and be brothers only in purity, and en-.
emies in traitorship.
By 3. +. Brogdon-Eden was originally
Desert; with woman it became Paradise
by Mr. Sourhavour-The Union; We cher
ish~it, and stand byit, so long as it realizes in
its operations the designs of'those who founded
it, as Confederacy Of equality.
BY 1. n. Buter-Hon. J. C. Calhoun: Who
fortified the firmness of the South the in!egri.
ty Of the Union, and the rights of his State
May every true Southemer deplore his loss.z.
By P. G. Benbow-Senator Venable, of
North Carolina: His unwearied attention and
unchanging devotion towards our deceased
Senator, should elicit the encomiums, and en-
title him to the highest confidence of every
South Carolinian.
By T. Touchbery-The memory of &c.
Calhoun: Though dear to all fieemen. should
be particularly dear to South Carolinians.
BY Richard Harvin-Hon. J. l.. Mannig:
The man whom we confde in--may he fill the
next Gubernatoral chair.
By Jas. NJ. Butler-Hon. L. F. Rhame;
The true.hearted friend to Cardinals sons;
may he live long to enjoy the fruits Of his labors
and benevoence. -
ByJ.J. Conyers-Hon. L, F. F.;Rhames Our
former energetic Senator though retired tothe
peaceful avocations of private Life, he yet de-
lights to mingle in patriotic homage with his
citizens A perfect gentleman, and an
honest man Clarendon rightly appreciates him.
ByJ. NJ. M'Fadden-Ihe Ladies of Aneri.
ca: France may boast of her dark-eyed daugh-
ters; Spain of her fair brunetts; Italy of her
languishing beauties--but the Ladies of Amer.
ca stand unrivalled paragons of refinement, in
telligence and beauty. .l~s
BY Mr.. Sourhavour-Hon. A. P. Butler: A
bold and Incorporating defender fSouthern
rights-and not to be misled by false promises.
By a Glest-Gen. Andrew jackson: The
uerO Oh INeW oTltauS-tudJ luS Sfot 10
remembered. ~
mise: We e repadiate epnd them rboth.:.Hofd Old
Coon !.--'rwere better that you were deads Sc.
ward, Hale, and Chase, and damned ; and that
Benton and Foote should fight the battle of the
Kilkenny Cats, rather than the South should
accept the Compromise.
By Charles Boyd-Hon. R. B. Rhett The
distinguished author of the Southern Address.
Tried, disciplined and experienced as States.
man: faithful, able, and prompt, t,ineveryemergen-
cy gallent spirit, and an incompatible soul; hes
the man to lead the councils of the South through
tine storniug deliberations Of our National Leg
islature.
Bv Robert w. Burgess-Capt F. Sumter:
As he stood gallantly at the head OF his Regl-
ment, and foremost in the fight onthe blood
stained fields of Churubusco and Chapultepec;
NAV we soon see him Governor of the Palmetto
State.
ByT. Touchberry-Hon.F. W. Pickens: His
soul stirring eloquence in the late Nashville
Convention has well sustained the reputation ne
has already acquired, as one of South Caroil-
mas most able Statesmen and gifted Orators
Bv Citizen of Clarendcn-Col Maxcy
Gregg: In his hands we feel that the interests OF
the South are safe. Let him lead ON, and we
follow, and if strife must come, to him we pro.
phetically look, as the young Washington OF
the Southern Contederacy.
The New York Herald, we are glad to OBJ.
serve, expresses the hope that Powers statue OF
Hon. JonN c. CALHOUN, lost in the ship Ellz-
abeth, off Fire Island Light House, may yet be
recovered. ltwas carefully packed, and was
placed near the keel, which still remains, with
many Of its adjacent timbers.
This Statue was orderedbya company gen
tlemen in Charleston, and who lately. at the re-
qnest of the City Council, had consented to per-
init it to become property Of the city, Its loss
would be regarded as public calamity, and we
earnestly hope the Herald may be right III the
expectation fits recovery.
II is noticeable fact that John Quincy Ad-
ans anticipated the great renown acquired by
Sir Robert Peel many years ago. Returning
from the mission to England, to Washington,
city, in 1877, he remarked, while speaking Of
the public men of England, that for extensive
education and knowledge, combined with supe-
rior endowments and effective oratory, he re-
cardcd Mr. Peel as first amongst those then ad-
vancing into renown-an opinion remarkably
sustained by the result.
w., S,,, ,>,s,,,p 4 TT NTrr, "A ccor(linu tn