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


the Day: We are happy to hail him as citizen
of Clarendon. May he live to fill that sphere
of usefulness, for which nature and his own ex-
ertions have so properly fitted him.
DR.. McCauley having replied in the happiest
and most appropriate manner, concluded with
the following sentiment:
The Spirit of Liberty: Like some redolent
flower of the forest-thc more pressed and
tramplcd upon, the richer will be the perfume
By NJ. NJ. Denbow The reader of the Dec.
laration: His firm, manly, and eloquent read.
ing gives promise of future usefulness
By S. Z. C.. Richardson-The Orator of the
Day: His brilliant achievement upon the pres
ent occasion, together with his known abilities,
should ever entitle him in his future underta.
kings, to the esteem, patronage and confidence
ofhis fellow citizens.
By j. z. Brogdon-Clay's Compromise Bill:
The miserable patch work of ar cmo;tious tool;
insulting to the gooi sense and honor of the
South. "Down with it."
BY A. D. Rheme-T The South: If true to
herself a bright future must and will be hers.
But, if false, ruin and degradation will be her
! lot
BY Chas. Moorc-The Memory Gen. Wash.
ington: May the thoughts Of his wisdom and
valor in the field, and his conduct as states.
man, always be a pattern and stimulus to
all American officers and statesmen in guiding
our affairs
By W. F. Butler" Abolition BeEron," Hale
and sewa,d: May they speedily reap the re.
ward that all such scoHudrels deserve.
BY Dr. J. J. Ingran-The Nashville Con.
vcntion: An assemblage OF pure hearts and
wise minds. The result of their patriotic delib-
eratons, in reference to our constitutional rights
has given evidence that the Southern Stutes will
exist as equals, or not exist at all.
BY p NJ. Butler-'lhe Hon. A. p Butler:
Our distinguished, able. and well tried Senator
in Congress; 4 more true hearted Southern
man never lived.
BY \. X. Bradham-Our Senator, ]. L. Man.
ming: His integrity and services have justified
the confidence of the people of Clarendon.
Coz. Manning having been also toasted by the
Orator of the day, (Dr. James McCauley,) and
being loudly called for, rose and responded in
speech that seemed 20 lave awakened deep,
intense, and well sustained interest in the au-
G-.--- --.1- is Ss- 'e'oOr+to'', "l,ie''t'
ed to have blended the feelings of his constitu-
ents into his own strong and inficxible deter
minaton, to resist the common danger at any
and every hazard. lie concluded by offering
the following sentiment:
My Constituents of Clarendon: We have
been associated hitherto in cultivating the arts
of peace; but should we hereafter be driven to
arms, we shall still be togchcr-ready all of
us, among the foremost in the land, to discharge
any duty which the South may require from
strong hands and willing hearts
BY IT, ID. Rhamc DR.. Jno. J. Ingram: Our
faithful Representative; he has been equal to
our expectations.
Thus evoked, DR.. Ingram rose amidst all
those cheering manifestations Ola popular SYM
pathy, which prove him to be so great favorite
| in Clarendon. His remarks told with thrilling
effect, and were received with the loudest plau-
dts. In conclusion he rendered the following
sentiment:
The Palmetto State: The faithful seutinc of
the South pure in principle, firm in purpose,
ever mindful Other honor-sIle is equal to the
crisis which approaches her.
BY Capt. Il. Connors-I'he Memory ofJohn
G. Calhoun: Long to be remembered by every
true American well may it be said, that the
brightest star from the galaxy of the Union is
cXtngushcd.
Bv J. J. Conyers-The Missouri Compro-
mise: An Infringement on our Constitutional
Riyhs;a patriotic sacrifice by the South for
the purpose of preserving peace and harmony.
forbcarance has ceased to be Il virture-endu-
rance has reached its bounds
BY Il. Baum--Amcrica: The mother of the
orphan, the stranger, and the oppressed.
BY p. G.. Henb"w--!ion. +. II. Elmore: !:
Though he is now encirrled in the cold embra.
ccs OF death, his memory Willie coeval with thine;
and Tor him never will the sillen cord of atlec.
ton cease to draw with fond remininiscence.
Bya Gucst--John l.. Manning. our present
Senator: He has discharged his duty with abi-
ity and fidelity. We will trust him farther.
BY james Curran--South Carolina: May
she abound in her staple productions by strict
attention to her agricultural pursuits.
BY Chas. Moorc--Thc Militia of Sumter Dis.
trict: May they ever be ready for the defence
OF their country, when needed, rs Il band of true
patriots, who fear nought but the doing of evil.
By Nlms-'lhe Speaker of tie Day: Car-
endon's most eloquent orator, may be be forcy
er in our midst and may he soon obtain dig
nifty worthy ofhis approbation.
BY Chas Richardson n--The Union with our
rights and institutions, our rights and institu-
tions without the Union.
BY p. ~ Butlcr-'lhe Hon. John Bolton o.
4. Al. Il T,,l,r