Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-08

HENRY CLAf:-M May He Sool IetHe w u'e
shades of private life his countrys good re-
qures it.
SourH CARoLISA:-The beacon light Of
Liberty, by which every son of freedom may
steer his course.
GEN JonH II. MEASs:-Thc pride of his na.
tive State; Carolina may count him among her
jewel.
SECESSION, the only, and the right remedy.
--"The sooner the better
The following toasts and remarks came in
discriminatory, many we are afraid will be left
out, but if they should, it will only be because
it was unavoidable.
Volunteer TOasfs.
By 4. G. Baskin- Marcy Gregg--A brave
and noble man; if South Carolina had enough
of such gallant spirits, none could dread the
danger of seperate State action.
BY J. B. kershaw--Cd. James ChesnM Jr,
Identified with everything that is honorable;
South Carolina has no more devoted son.
BY B. J. Kuykendal--Th Submissionisis--
The man who takes not fire at what he reads
of base Northern wrongs, and vile northern
deeds, SIS uarorthy the Blessings of Me brarc,'
is base in kind and born 10 be a Stare.
BY J.. Mcdonald Mason and Dirons Line
Nothing North, All South of it.
b. Capt S. J. Young--4 Southern Confed-
eracu--Its elements to be made out of separ-
ate State action.
By B. w. Chambers-SubmiSSionis
He who can submit to Northern aggression,
While suffering so from their oppression,
Has not spark Of pure patriotism
But hugs to his breast their rue fanaticism.
Bya Guest South Carolina COllege-1he
matron who trains our Heroes and Statesmen.
By Eugene McCaa, Student Alabama-
She will never hesitate to follow where South
Carolina leads.
By a Volunteer-Mljor John Cantry, the
President Of the Souther" Rights Associat'on--
lie inherts the principles OF his revolutionary
ancestors.
Responded By the condensation in a few re-
marks Of a world ofnobe sentiment, and closed
by offering the following:
The Submission party ofihe Soalh, who are
for tamely submitting to the wrongs and ag.
gressions oftte abolition Government at Wash
inrton, arc of the same stamp of the Tory party
at the commencement Of the revolution.
By Guest-Thc Soaihcra RrpubIc-tts
Banner has heen un(urled in our midst 1t is
inscribed with genuine principles of Liberty
we give it, a hearty welcome.
Remarks by Mr. Price, concluded by the fol-
lowing toast:
SrccssiOn-Wi:h company if possible, if.not
alone.
BY J. b. Kcrshaw--S'a'e Sorcrcig"fy-But
4 shade Of the mighty bnlwark it once was,
it remains the only barrier between Federal
power aud the liberty oil the pe'ple-"A muS
be Prcscrrcn -.
The President of the LAY, W. W. summon,
Esq, on being toasted arose ana acknowi'd%eu
the sentiment IN lew "ioqneh' ana 'o'c'oie
remarks, anu gave TIC l"l""'"s u
i"c Io'"p''"o's ana ''t:Ss''n'S's-i''l'e',' ',:
cd Dy Tie S'''e "'o.''' sreH'''9 'ne same e"u'
the preservation o' our r'S''S ana ''s!''uuonS
an" Tue o'e'''ro" o' cor'"P' ueSP"tS''-a''
Caroi'"'ans iet t'e'n seceeue from o'SSen'.on
anu I",ppe'">e WV" e"'. o'".' ''' =, ''''s''''
'''r, '''.' C, I"y .''I"s E " -. .h'''o' s",
:
.a 0"e s'I""' D' y ~. 'i''''','' VI 'iioL', r.
tio"' '"'1 "'''' o'e'' e"''u " 'ne "'"S'' VI '"'
oour'' -, >,
ny Lieut. "'"'s ,iarr'S-I''ur Ne!'ese",
ta'he' oan'rs o"".ey, uue :" me pF'"c'l'i's VI
Io"," t o'o ,,'' ,.'I I ~, WI. y, ,L".n
Imsnn
Re- DeJI,v. THE Comd,y J,vrpol...
lis nrirciples are too well known among us to