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

desert her and that if coercion should be at
tempted, they will occupy an honorable "plac
in the picture"
l6. Calhoun, McDyDie, Hayne and Elmort
Whilst their country nourns their loss, thei
principles will ever be cherished.
| IT.. The Ladies Of Carolina.--lf federal tyr
amy should attempt the subjugation Of South
| Carolina they will be found worthy successor
to our women Of the revolution.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
| By JAS Anderson Gen. d. Wallace.--W'
have tried him in the Congress at Washington
| he has been faithful we are now willing Il
send him Gs the deputy to Southern Congress
By Henry Dndd, esq. Our Remedy.-"If w
declare our Independence we are safe; il we de-
Law it. we increase our danger and perhaps seal
inevitably disastrous and ignominious fate !"
BY J. W. McCravy. HIN. d Wallace his
manly conduct together with his industry and
attention in the office he had heretofore, entities
him to an office in the front rank in the South
ern Congress.
BY CIV. H. I egg. RheA, Gregg. Dargan
South Cardinals best and noblest sons; with
such spirits as these amidst our gallant band,
may we not meet the oppressor fearlessly, and
return laden with the victor's spois.
By p. s. Hunter. Secession-The savior
of State sovereignty; without its exercise, SOW
eregnty is lost and slavery and degradation fol-
lows.
BY JOS. B. Cottrell. Our Liberties-Handed
down to us by brave ancestry that struck in
| time TO SAGE them.
| By Thomas Johnson. Federal Coercion-If
the worst should come, we can only be van
qushed; We will not be dishonored.
BY Dr. p M. Wallace. An Independent
| CoufeJernru of CIoroLo,<Jiu,y Cfofox ba IN,
mode by which the rights of the South can be
maintained and Southern civilization preserved.
Let South Carolina prepare; let patience do its
perfect work; onward be the word and free
dom and equality is secured
BY VIM F. Smith Secession-The rightful
remedy for federal aggression.
BY l.. A. Green Gen. WaHace-Like the
Spartan youths, will never turn his back to an
enemy.
BY W. Allen. Daniel Wallace and T. O. p.
Vernon-Pure in principles, and strong in fide.
ity to their country's rights; what names more
fitted to shine in our Southern Congress! For
the past services Of the former, South Carolina
may well boast--and from the integrity of pur-
pose and loyalty of heart, of the latter, may she
not have much to hope!
By Benjamin Wohord. The .Sparfanburg
Delegates 10 The Slate Conuenfion-They are
pOOu men anu true, lne Tlgnts ana nOnOr OF The
district are safe in their hands.
b. James Robb. The Souh-Her glory or
infamy is now in her own hands; and her decis-
sion will involve her interest in all time.
BY Capt ]. NJ. Cannon. al know not what
course Others may pursue, but as for me, give
me liberty or give me death"
BY James Farrow. Our condition--a We are
like the ensnared bird under the influence of the
serpent's eye unless we break the charm we
are gone y
BY Lady. James Edmard Henru-Gifted
and illustrious genius; though gone from our
midst thy cherished memory still fingers with
us When thy sun SET Cardinals horizon lost
one of her brightest lights
BY s. N. Evans. The Spartanburg and Union
Railroad
BY II. G. Dunn. of Union. No danger while
Wallace represents us.
BY Woodward Allen Secession-The only
means Of escape from the tyranny of the North.
BY Robert Jackson. The federal Union
A political curse to the Southern States Nav
1t soon be broken asunder, and Southern con-
federacy built upon the ruins thereof
BY lady. South Caroiina-The darling of
orr hearts, the brightest star of the South, may
she never be beguiled by that piie serpent, sub
mission.
James Fleming .Secession--By cooperation
IL we can get it, if we cannot, may South Caro-
lima throw her banner to the breeze, and trust
the consequences to God
BY John Jones. The people of South Caro-
lina--May there be unanmiy of sentiment,
resolution, and 6rmness, and the flag of liberty
shall soon wave over a Southern confe 'eracy.
BY lady. Our o,cn infis Stafe--May she
not be driven from her purpose by the concen
traton of federal troops upon her borders--may
South Carolina soon be free again.
BY III. r. Murph. Secession-The only
mears of freedom; do this Immediately.
BY VIM. Alexander No fear Of tyrant
government shall prevent us from acting like
freemen in the bold maintenance and assertion
of our rights. Secession is the only remedy.
BY j. 8. Collins, esq. r. o. p. Vernon, esq
"A gentleman and patriot; in politics, moderate
but firm; Spartanburg asks for him seat in
the Southern Congress.
BY ]. Johnson Sink or swim. live or die.
survive or perish" 60 for secession.
BY H. X. Murph. South Carolina--Hard to
hurt, and can't be scared
by y. N. Drummond. Hon. d. Wallace, and
A. o. r. Vernon, esq.-The people of old
Pnckney district cannot find better representa-
tives in Southern Congress-
BY T.. G. Leitner. Caroiinians--May they
learn lessons Of patriotism from their revolu-
tionary ancestry, whose motto was liberty or
death.
BY J. Winsmitb. Hon. John A. Q,1fman-
We look to him as the first President Of South
ern republic.
BY J. p. Miller. South Carolina has already
proclaimed that she is ready to cooperate with
her sister Stetes at any and every hazard Con-
cert of action In that way must produce either
redress and security In the Union or result in
our independence as Southern confectionery out
Il