The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29

Si"29'H ,,ioSe VINO hfst voted against the
dcaasblll, md alter the adjournment of The
House. saw a new light OH the subject be-.
'nrc Tue next morning, and voted in favor
OF ~ is the man who introduces this bill
intothn House.
Even Mr.. Ritchic's claim, it is said, will
pass. A Committee ingcniously construct
Gu py Inc Speaker of the House and the
lres,aera OF the Senate, having ununt-
n'o"sty reported 10 the two Houses in its
favor.
The condition of the South seems TO be
.ns' lucy arc clcctcd from the twenty
STATES to be formcd out of our Torrito.
res; MI Tic public lands within the
states are to be given away, in or
ucr 10 aliord n pretcXt for further robbing
'l,em through the Tariff, whilst by a vari.
cry OF smaller projects of waste, tho high
protective system is TO be confirmed and
s~trengflcncd And finally, if you arc not
sa''sflca with his reckless pcrvision of
every principle OF just government, beco,n.
my worse ana worse every day, vou are
called malcontcntS! d%iSunionis,s. irai,ors!
lax OF n screw being loose !! in this govern.
Incnt locomotive of ours, all the screws nrc
loose, and the Constitution has 1ro,unJ
among the rubbish under the crate.
W~AsIuSGrow, Jan. 81. 1851.
mere was a beautiful farce played OF
here on6 Sunday, in the Hall OF The House
of Representatives. The Rev. DR.. Hawkes.
was invited to preach in the Hall, where
every Sunday religious services arc held
Tor the members OF Congress. lie dcIiv-
cred n regular Union DISQUALIFICATION speech,
and Mt the conclusion, Nlr. Richard Coke a
lawyer Of this city, (ilc same ON whose
premises Mr.. Cnlcock's negroes were Sc.
GREETED for six mon,l,s,) rose and proposed
that the thanks Of the congregation be re.
turned to The Reverend Eulorist O. tho
Union, and that he he requested TO publish
his discourse. This part OF the religious
Services was received with rather awkward
silence: and on putting the vo:c hi,nscli,
only a few faint "ayeS" were heard. Proper
~, the members o! Congress, TO whom a!orc
the 'spcech was addressed, could alone act
upon The matter. Mr.. Coke was only 4
locker on. But his zeal for HE Unioa. with.
out which his vocation and livinr would he
gone, Impcllcd him to seize ,hr occasion of
Offering 1t this piece of irunpcrv adula,ion.
1t is by sach humhug, daily repcatcd here
ana echoed by Tho faithful servants of par
~. To The end of The country, that they arc
Iaboring to work ont The great object of
browning down lisuuion''-,ha, is, Sou,i,
Carolina. Another solemn farce is about,
10 he played off on the 22d of February.
M~aShHnGions birthday. |, was on this
day that they had proposed ia give form and
conS'sicncc TO The grand "Unron Constitu.
t'onal party But this scheme caycd in.
IL Is now IN agitation 10 get up on this dav
a great popular demonstration in turoy. of
me I MON, all over The country. Here
again y0u are In be .irowncd'' at. and if
you are IN a mood TO be scared by sour IA
&c: and wordy il,umlcrhuits, you had better
nae yourselves scasonnhly. Tho great
effort Is now, as il was in 1892, to isolate
South Carolina, and if possible 10 f,s,cn 4
Stigma UPON her. And the effort will he
pE"pnrtlonally greater and more vehement
" followed up, rs nth Carolina is now
more united: more powerful, and more
feared than $40 was Then.
81 y said that the African steamer I'LL.
fE Jra ssPoring rn~2y%;9y sls:es m.aS ~ !
i'ass. Yesterday :. i.e ScnS 1850 }a,,.
!cF, OF Virginia, spoke very auains, l,c
French Spolia'ion lin, hu, tha, as will
pass -'H Hllail bills that servo to empty
we 4aa,Gry, or add to the public debt. The
government is entirely anll-San,hrrn IN ali
lis operations, ana the right OF consolidation
is established.