The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16
South Carolina Chivalry.


The Fourth of July was colebratcd(?) al
Charleston, in a manner that, were it moi
too ludicrous TO be treated so gravely might
justly be called reasonable. 1t is proper ic
pronounce such proceedings at least gros.
dissertation of that day. We subjoin few
Of the toasts-evcry one of which was sea.
soned with the fanaiicism of dsunion:
The Citizen Soldiery of South Carolina
They are ready to defend their State in the
field or in the cabinet; the sword and The
ballot box are both in their hands. Zap
plause. .t-f-.
The Separate Secession of South Carroll
ra-The last and only remedy which sub.
mission and tyranny have left us. Drank
with long continued cheering Music, Mar.
settles Hymn
The Union, the glorious Union-Let II:
call its name Ichaood, for its glory has de-
parted. Great cheering
BY Col. John L. Carew South Carolina
Chivary-A sentiment incomprchensiblo to
Northern Money changers, aud only to be
impressed on them by The mailed hand and
the naked steel. Three cheers
BY L. N. Bonneau The Submissionisi:
of South Carolina--Like Benedict Arnold
traitors TO jus, and truo cause.
BY w. II. Taber, Jr The right Of scpn
rate State Sccesson-ihe barrier whith our
fathers inierposed between the liberty Of TIC
citizen and consolidation. We abandon the
principle, when we shrink from its exercise
Great applause
Hon. w. f. Cocock-As sisacious rs he
is patriotic. His recent speech before the
Southern Rights Association proves most
conclusiycly, that in the great question
which now aeilatcs South Carolina, there
are bat Two sides submission or secession.
Drank with unboundcd applause.1
By George Riddle: The Adjustment
Like The handle Of a jug, all on ono side
Uproafious applause
BY Jacob Whitman Fillmore and BIZ.
Cabiuot---South Carolina has prepared ioi
Them, should they attempt 10 cocrce her
what they richly doserve-A Halter Of Ken.
lucky Hemp.
BY L. b. Bryan: Frederick Douglass
A fit successor to Free Soil President.
By j. +. Mathews: President Fillmore !
letter tc the aw-abiding citzcrs of Boston
We appreciate his candor, in admitting
that he awaits but the power, to consummate
his black hearted treachery TO the Souk
BY r. Alex. Miller, Esq: South Carolina
Oppressed and degraded by vile, false,
tyfannical and polluted government. Seces-
sion is her only remedy, and disunion her
only honor.
BY Col. II, Wigfall Gen. j. A. Quit
man-Thc first on the battle plains of Mex
leo. May he be the first President Of the
Southern Republic.
BY c. +. Ilanckel-; South Calolna-The
champion of Southern Righis--ihe eyes Of
millions are upon her. She has taken po-
siton from which she cannot rccedc. She
has raised hopes and expectations she dares
not disappoint.
BY i. ID. Richardson: Free Tradc---An
avenue Of wealth TO the South. which the
starving North has closed against us, that
they might live on our substance.
BY j. +. Mathews President Fillmore
The incident of an accident-the Gphraini
Smooth of politics; all things to all nen.
and not worthy the confidence of any.
BY Guest: Yankceaom and its Motley
Fopulation--They sold out their slaves to
make room for themselves Let them thick
en-, starve, die, and rot where they are. Our
blacks shall never be driven out fom among
US for the benefit of such whiieS.
These and such as these, the Charles
towpMcrcury calls "patrioiic sentiments