The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13

her,
Tho the scorAsr may sheer at. and Outings defame
her,
Dur hearts swell with gladness whene'er her
BY John A. Lee. The Hon Daniel Wallace
"A true patriot and statesman may he long
live for the good of his country.
BY q. Cannon Secession ssith cooperation, a
Soathsrn confsderacy- South must take her
destinles into her own hands.
BY Sum Sumner, esq. Millions for defence,
not cent for tribute"
BY Thomas Kirby. {" Submit the very sound
curdles tho blood in my veins"
by L. w. Waters. Secession the only remedy
TO avert Northern aggression; and call on The
South Carolina boys to sustain her 10 her cause
BY W. Allen. Kheit, { olcock, and Wallace
Noble champions in righteous cause
BY f.. 8. Allen Secession separately; seces
sion instantly secession boldly.
BY John d. Cannon. Secession---A watch
fire to keep ut bay the idnight wolf, whose dist
ant howl reminds us that it fam would drain The
last drop OF pure Southern blood.
by $. W. Tucker. The South is the victim
Of intolsrable oppression. " Secession is the
rightful remedy" yNt
by H. d. Cottrell. The platform Of the CO.
operationists-Since that is Knocked from under
them, will they not unite with their brethren
BY John Epton The HIM ID. Wallace, our
worthy representative to Congrcss---He is fully
entitled to the confidence of his constituents.
, BY Cbany Farrow The Southern Patriot
A foul sheet on the dark pages of which South
Carolina bushes to see the spirit of Benedict
Arnold glowing in the dastardIy bosoms Of her
apostate sons
BY Major II. J. Dean A Southern confeder-
acy the remedy for our political decense-Seces-
sion the means, with cooperation If we can,
without it if we must
By s. Ottersou The Southern Patriot ner0s-
paper--A standing disgrace to our State; an
ulcer on the body polite of South Carolina; the
bneght to beckon the approach OF the incen-
diary and the assassin to the soil Of our nativity.
4 BY G. b. Mitchell. Hoping the district Of
Spartanburg may recollect that General Wash
ington fought for her liberties.
By Gen. B. b. Foster. Daniel Wallace
A faithful champion Of Southern rights; let
every true whole-souled Carolnan ally around
his standard-the old Palmetto banner to which
he pledges himself unto death.
BY j. w. Tucker, esq. OF all political re-
suits, most deplore an array of parties against
each other within our own State. If differed
with the majority, | would, at time like the
present, forbear partlzan warfare with my own
fe!low-citizens My motto is, South Caroiina.
right or wrong!
BY Lady. The Palmetto Flag-We pre-
fer its protection to that of the stars and stripes,
since the stars ars appropriated by our enemies,
and the stripes given to ourselves. s8
Dy Jchn Epton esq. Secesston-4- The people
of Spartanburg ses the path of duty and of
honor; let it lead to victory or deire.t we will
follow
BY Dr. L. c. Kennedy. Secession-Let us
nail the flag to the mast and cry as the gallant
Lawrence "don't give up the Ship
By o. p. Macarthur. Mankind will, in time
learn that unbrided majorities are as tyrannical
and cruel as unlimited despots, and that wealth
and power under colors of the most tender pas |
sons, and clothed with the mantle of vice, the |
brightest virtues. Therefore, it behooves us as
a free people to resist the aggression of North
ern majorties, even with our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor
BY Maj. Stroble. The Union no longer a
Blessing 10 The Souih-May its existence termi- |
nate by the action of South Carolina, with one
or more Of the Southern States.
BY Lady. Garnet Andreics-The truely
sapient and benevolent Judge who says that
South Carolina would never be missed from
the Union. but for creating feuds and dissen-
sions." Well, it is for him that his venomous
missiles are hurled from so great distance ;
would he condecend to come little nearer he |
would soon feel his trigid, ice bound, Northern
views fast evaporatiug under the high pressure
steam system of true, loyal South Caroinians !
BY DR.. s. f. Styles. Hon. Daniel Wallace
His castigation Of the Texan s'traitor' was
worthy of Carolinian.
BY Javen Barnett May harmony of feeling,
Of sentiment, stern and decisive ac-
ton characterize the people of South Carolina
BY Gen. j. w. Miller Cooperation is de-
sir BILE, yea it should be sought for as the most
practicable means of forming Southern con
federacy; but should this fail, orr only hope
rests in the separate action of South Carolina,
through her constituted authorities, in bringing
about the desired result.
BY Southern rights man-Col O. Z. Ed
yards, commander of the brave 36h regiment of
South Carolina militia and son of The noble and
patriotic Col Zachariah EdDards Of Georg id
When the soil of South Carolina shall ever be
polluted by the hostile footsteps of an army of
Northern oppressors and abolition hordes, will
prove himself worthy alike both of his honored
ather and his noble regiment. He will not be
he last to rally around that which never fails TO
inspire the hearts of the brQue- the Palmetto flag
BY L. o. L. Vernon, esq. Souh Carolina
IN adjudicating questions of sovereignty, knows
no tribunal except the voice of her brave people
BY Jesse M. Cannon. The Southern Patriot
An incendiary sheet published at Greenville, S
:. A fnted and putrescent carcass, on which
he carton fowls of fanaticism, and craven sub.
both alike, delight to feast their FL
by longings. The time ia not far distant when
rue patriotism will rise up in The msjesty of her
power, and il down as sinking nuisance
BY Sum Simmer. The Goperno, He holds
he post of honor, when danger threatens, he
will not shun the responsibility of its defence
BY w. Bagwell. The Hon Daniel Wallace
May he continue to defend the rights of the
SOUTH as he stands | believe upon the only
platform of true Southern rights.
BY Hiram Lockhart. Secession is the only
aim for South Carolina--May all the Southern
States flock around her. and the Palmetto Flag
yer wave over the proud sons of Carolina
BY Stephen Kirby, esq South Carolina
Possessing political vision sharp and undimed
'erceives her rights, and will those rights nobly
maintain.
BY WIN. A. Todd. Hon. ID. WdHace-The
nan for the times; we need him in the South
I'm Congress.
BY Z. F. Davis. A Southern Confederacy
md California
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