The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-26
No. z,
"Pauperism unknown to the Land"

"fduperSTn UNKNOWN 10 TIE LdllO,
Is the last blessing of Disunon in our Prophets
catalogue. The pauperism ofthe South compar-
ed with that of the North is almost nothing now
but the state of affairs would be much happier
were there none. So long however as one afi-
alton with the North continues, it will Increase
A large amount Of this Pauperism OF the North is
attributable to the influx of Foreigners. Our in
stituons prevent them coming South, and con-
sequenty keep us clear of this demoralizing nui-
sance. The few that is thrown upon us from the
North now, will, by dsunion, be stopped. The i'm:
provements in all branches ofindustry, which we
have before proved would arise from disunon,
throws open lucrative field of Labor for all, and
each man, from the inducements offered, will be-
come, instead of pauper, an honest Laborer,-
The grand issue with us now, is disunion or eman-
cipation. Disunion, and we are the happiest,
most powerful and most polished nation on earth.
Emancipation, and all the evils that the Goths and
Vandals threw over the "sunset gilded plains OF
Italy" will be but preface to our fate. We will
be even below the North. The other day poor
woman who had done weeks sewing for large
clothing establishment in N. York, came in Satur-
day night to get her pittance TO buy her starving
children bit of bread. She brought her work
and asked for pay just as the owner was leaving
his store; with rude voice he chided her for stay
ing 50 late, told her to bring it on monday She
told him she had no bread, and her children were
crying for want-taking quarter from his pocket
he threw it to her, and with a hoarse laugh turn
ed toward his splendid mansion. This is only one
of series Of acts happening every hour in the
North. Emancipation promises this as one oft
brightest fruits its main evils ief further in the back
ground. Then who would love to see such paul
perisn, let him oppose disunion. Who would
like to see his children affiliated with negroes let
him oppose disunion. Who would like to see the
sunny South the home of a ruined race, the land
ofsaves and desecrated humanity, let him oppose
disunion. But he who would favor separation,
which to us would be salvation, will be in favor
of all the blessings of the Prophet, as follows:
From the Fairfield Herald
Mr.. Editor: Looking upon dsunion rs a
fixed fact-that this rotten and corpuent con.
Germ cannot much longer hold together, ven.
ture to predict that the following blessings will
result to the South therelrom
4 more extended, purcr and rational liberty,
with greater harmony and good will among
the members of the Southern Confederacy, than
has ever existed between them under tho pres.
cnt Union.
Free trade, with greater prosperity to all the
various interests, agricultural, mechanical, COM
mercal and manufacturing never less
| than 10 cents per pound, oltener 20.
Greater strength and greater security to our
domestic institutions, with an entire stoppago
Of border thieving and kidnapping, on the part
of the North
Greater extension of education, religion and
morality.
More railroads, and internal improvements
generally.