Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-16
Moro CaroIininn SxKngcer.


The celebrated histrionc aphorism that all the
porIds stage and all the men and women merely play
ers, may be open to question, and NAV admit of CON-
siderable discussion, involving many serious and i'm
portant considerations; but whether this general pro
position be admitted or not the fact is now established
beyond all shadow of doubt or dispute, that South Ca
rollna is peculiarly the theatre of the taest and broad
est OF all kinds of farce. There is something so exou
sitely ludcrous, in the way she pouts out her ips,
squares her little fists puts her right foot foremost, dis
plays her attitudes, Ia Hy, and gasperaes come on
you North says cebergs and all, till lick We" that
after laughing until tired nature can do no more one
signs to think that "Pu1ch" with his pencils and nal
iette is not here to take this young Belonas size and
give 1t place in the pantheon of immortal satire We
have one portrait of this land of chivalry however
which shall live forever and that is the portrait of its
ideal e' as expressed by its Tameanes and Baazets
ana Napoleons, which it is very edying to compare
with Its actual life, past and presents and which is con-
duclve TO ones health inasmuch as il is very
tive OF good humor and wreathed smiles. Mr.
Ferry gives as toast, the following ideal picture
OF "the South Carolina Chivary," which. as the
painters say, is excellent in Chiaro.seuYo;
puspec and the gate of Belen are testimonials Of il,
reahty they who witnes sed it at a safe distance q,
tiose occasions, may receive even more convipcin.
proofs Ii they viii afford US the opportunity
Ihere something very mysterious, and portentous
y awful, IN the above Doubt but then who ;s afa
~heh ne remembers how very condescendnp the chi
Farc ancestors THESE fire eaters were after suc
brag, to the puritan progeners of US cowardIv Van
KEGS at WOrcestar Mar,Jo,
"Ay' tney cleared the way foi them quick as wink
ana od not even stay to be thanked for their
ana again, when one remembers the campaign of ZIG
ana now devoted, and gallant and s.lfsacriGcioo
same south Caronians were in their short uuassx,e3
s"uSge makes one feel kind of elevated above b;s
sPeces' Ah' IT'S they that should talk of 6gbtinpi
Mr. W. H. Davis has grsvey said too, sn ZIG Sor,h
Na'o'a seeded from Great Britain; in 80 NAV she
secede from the Union"
No"' although we are not prepared to saw whether
she may secede from the Union or not we had an -,
preston that Mcdonald and 500 negroes might b.x.
prevented her secession from Great Britain. had il 30,
peeh Tor The slres Of the certain persons for whose
iafe south Carolinan expresses the fDlo,vno oooa
wishes: So0u
YankeedOm and its Motlev po,aJo,;o.- --rho,,
out Their slaves to make room far ,hen.a,xa" I'lu
cHein tncken, starye die, and rot where ,ba,, ~
o'10Ss slaii never be driven out from AMONG ys TO-
The benefit of such uIites'' "D'O"s US LOT
9 perhaps ls not generally known among the Ere.
S0''eis' 'hat they are charged with murder and mo-,
'0 summoned to appear before Judge Sprague 70 .n.,
"er tor the same. 1t is true, however i ~ Ct
Carolinian sense, for Mr.. I. Y. smon. h,a
NJ.
ne free Soites Of the North-Aut ;Ilus,r,,;o.
be- y;;as,s "a man may smile aud smile and
sr;Ias ,n Tor while with their lips wrea,hod :;
smies they lovingly excaim, etbe wreathed ~
its heart" nave driven the dagger TO
II is true we could prove that the
SOUND IN every joint and limb, excen, !, a""
~ It's li''le toe, South Carolina, but .i -.
se s rather serious to US, when we consider H., !,
u'sn' Ne argued by Massachusetts Pilgrim .o.aa.
-, U"'0"' and tried by sprague.
ny hesitation, in pronouncinp the eo,lo,;,,
o''''s sentiment Of T. L. Rooe, :. c.. e
Of slavery f''Ouoeo Dy the alchemy
c ..H. onemstry-The transm.,a,;o. .e,r
inlo Aerty' without resorting to Inc Oh granny
-Southern cowhides applied to Nor,hesa Of cannon
We should like to see how certain NJ
faces would stand the practical application 80
cowhides. The following piece Of pleasant Gc,;os
serves to have pin stuck through it: Oe'
"1he blessings oftle UniOn-The only mon,u..,
The Federal Government in the South are it, o.
houses and its fortresses. BY the one tares arc
from The South, 10 be expended in The North. Bv "a
other attempts are made TO her citizens n III,
exercise Of their just rights. South Carolina desp;se
alike its threats and its extortons."
Col. Cariu shows conclusiyely, we think, how thos
dreadful wrongs alone can be rghted. And by whom
could this be done but those whom he toasn as tn
Soulh Carolina Chisary-A sentiment incomprchensi
n'e % Northern Money-changers, and only 70 be i'm