The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

Is the NORTH SntixGcd?-Th following taken
from the New York Post, leading paper, will
slow that the grasping North is not YET salts
fie, ard that it meditates still further and gros-
scr aggressi"rs upon Southern Rights:
u ilh regard to New Mexico and Utah, which
are now provided with Territorial Governments
containing no prohibition of slavery, there IL
nothing to prevent that question from being
soon brought up again and as often as there is
the slightest chance Tor its success. There is
nothing TO .icycnt . proposition for the amend.
lneut OF these bills from being brought forward
at the next session of Congress, when we shall
be reinforced lv the accession of the Senators
and Representatives from California; "nothing,"
that print continues, ''to prevent it from being
urged upon the next Congress, when a diff.
fereut and jnstcr proportion of Northern
and Southern Representatives will be re-
turned TO Congress under ttc new census" Ss
And further says:
Il we cannot exclude slavery from the ter.
ritorcs, by a direct prohibitions; if Congress
has not the firnness or tie virtue to amend the
Territorial Government bya formal lrcogui-
ton III the law oti:eedOm, bcGueathed by MeSl-
CO to her ces!ed provinces, we willdo our best
10 exclude it by the continual agitation OF the
question:: /: method of warfare which is still
left Us, and which the capitalists possessing
slaves--if we may trust the admission of the
Southern olitcians--:ire;,d almost as much as
al express exclusion by !aw. 49,
ALABAMA.--We lave IN the last Noble Til
Soulicrn spirit IN part OF Alabama where we
feared the sabnssionists might eve. have a ma
jlori'y. Soon after the passage Of the so:eailed
Compromise l. measures, ii call was published III
Mobile lor Z grand public gathering and iest-
val, to celebrate the triumph Of Foote, Clay and
Go. The meeting was appointed for Tuesday,
the Stl last. The Mobile Tribune took up this
call, and IN series Of remarkably able and H.
iniIlous ariicleg exhibited the true character of
these lneasarc: and the position anu company.
i'll whic.i Southern G.eii would place themselves
by rejoicing over them. The peoples swere
aroused, and u call WAS published Tor u public
meeting to discuss aud pass ust sentence on the
Comp. onise measures. The meeting WAS held
OH Monday, the Tin inst, and was, we learn,
one OF the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ings ever assembled in Mobile. The resolu.
tons adopted contain keen dissection and ex.,
posnre OF the receut truIppcry adjustment, audi
the meeting unanimously recomMended INC
,iorvr,,y,f ot tho heg stature,
preparatory to the calling of y State Conyen-.
,ou. 9s
On Tuesday, the day after, came of the
grand Publication ot tue snhmissionlsts. The
tribune furnishes the following lively sketch of
the affair: ss
The chowder party yesterday, we Learn,
WAS Il monrnfu failure. There weFe-a good
uauy people at the tables, who mainly looked
rs though they had no recollection OF having
eaten Il good meal any time twelvemontsls.
The procession as it defcd down ROYAL street,
ai,ort h.l.past I've o'clock, was most pitI,
bic spectacle There were not more than fifty
in il, all told, and the beautiful flag borne be.
fore it was So long, that il might almost havc
covered the Inst man in the crowd. 1t looked
weary OF the service it was enlisted in. We
shall hear of uo more chowder parties got uptu
sloiiiy toe Territorial laws of the late Congress.
'iiy TIC way, we are pioq!ised 4 fuller ac "
count Of this .far.
"At nj. ht the j"liiiers held 4 meeting in TIL
Market house, and compared with the South:
e.n meeting Of iionday night it was total fail.
llre. We take pleasure in announcing this fact.
!; is a convincing proof OF the soandness OF
Mobile on this Important subject"
The Virginia Convention will meet on Nom
dav next. \ most cvcnttul session is before
Us, and we fear one of The most enrhittered
struggles ior power and predomnance waith
, ever divided this distracted State. At present
there is general calm over all tlings-the
culn s..at pircedrs The tcmpests. The long
! Congress is over; the members Of our runiP
Parliament have sought their homes to muse
ui,nn the mischief they have done. Genera
news are Of no Importance; newspapers con
tain ;ut!iing o' interest. Soon, however, we
shall have hr!'re Us gnhects OF sufficient imroI-
tance to cogage tie attention. o: the most cal.
| lous. The discussions of themes which VIII
come hoilr, ii not to the bosom, Enost certainly
to the bread and ha>ness OF iii the people OF
this State. will soon he fcrced upon thotp'ess
and ,ha public. - Rirhmhnl ETaa!&@r.
/ n,.., y';.tor;. ,r,i t>.:nra lr;t the latest