The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-08
FOUND 4 MARES NEST!


We notice that it is stated in the last Obser-
yer, hat the editors of that paper have been
.'E,rced to the conclusion that ihe late fugitive
slave1 1aw cannot be Sustained. 'riat even if
it be not repealed it cannot be enforced"
And consequently "iha. The Union cannot
sias1l, and ought mol 10 sland," if such should
be the case.
6- When the Carolinian and other presses
of the State, advocated the policy OF sending
delegates from North Carolina to the Nashville
Convention, who denounced that policy, and
d.aounced as traitors the advocates OF that con-
vention!
The Iraling EVhig presses of North Cnr0H
ma.
The constant cry Of hundreds of whig pres
ses at the South, was denunciation of the Nash
vile Convention and its advocates.
What other effect could this have upon the
Northern people than the very effect We nov
now see, of resistance to the law OF Congress.
is not this resistance as pal pably the efec,
OF the conduct OF southern dough: f,crS, As
thunder is OF lligItaing.
UnquestionabIy. If it was treason fo: slave
holders to meet and define, demand and take
~ aslres to defend, tner rights, was il not t'ea
son in Con. ross to acknowledge that they had
...,v rights The northerners tnink 50.
But we have no patience to write upon this
subject We will not express the contempt we
EEL for the traitors land there are many OF them
in the slaveholiing States.
Whose ,renson like deadly blight,
Comes DER the connsels of The brave"
and whose milk.witp vels make them fit ONLY
for slaves.
When the people OF North Carolina showed
the witt, feather, ut the instigation of those
white livered advisers, and refused to send dele
gates to the Nashville Convention, we declared
then that we should say nothing more Oh the
subject; but we warned the shareholders of the
con sequences that would arise from their in
difere ice. Let them beware of the ides of
NJ rch, and Of the counsel Of traitors 1T home.
Tut let US call the particular attention of the
public to the fact. that wbig President hreof-
enrl a sovereign STATE, Texas, with punishment
by the strong arm of the Union the army and
navy, and militia merely because size asserted
her rights, and that NOR we have wing editor
ioub'i,c whether that same President will ell
force the laws of Congress!
40, nv country
Why cannot the law be enforced Is there
not otpowerenough in the Government to enforce
the lws of Congress! Or can they be enforced
al the Sou'h las in the case of South Carolna)
but not ut the North?
aye, there's the rub"
By dint of coaxing and cursing, law was
pissed for the benefit of the south by the last
Congress; the fanatics are impeding its opera.
ton. and he frie"ds Of Mp Prrsidrni, at the
south, instead of demanding its enforcement by
the arm of the Government, are standing of,
shIvering, shaking, and doubling if it can be en-.
forced
Did these men doubt in the case of South
Carolina or Texssl Hardly. Modification
south is damnable; but nullitficaton north can
extort no resistance from government or people.
patience We gods" "-North Carolinian.
Worm REMEMBERING.-The following is n
remark of Miss Bremen, during her soiourn in
Milwaukee
Con entering private dwelling, she was
aeked to sit near the fire, where some other
ladies were seated, but replied, No, no; YOU
American ladies are very hundsome but Won
are too uhhe. You sit down by fire of your
own make, and neglect the great fire that God
has placed in the Heavens, which would give
you health and better COLOR