The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-11

baar and the least slle will take. Let the Uutos
men OF the North look to il.
by George Riddle IA member): The adjust
ment-like the handle Of jug all on one side
luproarious applause.
by f. Is. Bryan, member: The State Con
yention Of 52-The ship Of State il placed i,
its charge: let it avoid the shoals of submission
the breakers OF oppression ard the delusive fog,
OF cooperation, by spreading her sails before
the favorng gale which must speedily take he
to the haven of sovereignty and independence
the course is clear--the ship sound-the rigging
strong. Let the hesmen but do their duty
Drank standing with three cheers)
By Jacob Whitman. Ga steward: The young
men OF South Carolna--On tho battle fields OF
Mexico they bore the Palmetto flag triamphanty
and glorously. The honor and sovereignty Of
their State they are prepared to maintain and
defend at all hazards aud to the last extremity
Drank with applause.
BY e. +. Hanckel, a member: The old men
OF South Carolina--They have taught Us the
principles we maintain. They will never be put
to the blush for the principles they have taught
by Col. ii. WigiaII, la steward The Off
GERS and members OF the Moultre Guards
They are entitled to the thanks of the associa-
ton for the handsome escort they gave us to-
day. Three cheers for the Moultric Guards.
BY Capt Wayne, of the Moultrie Guards
South Carolina--Her most distinguished states
man has gone to his reward, but her sons still
live to emulate his virtues and do battle for the
principles and rights in the maintenance of which
he died.
BY Charles II Arson, one of the stewards
T. M. Hanckel, esq, the orator of the 28th June
last-The sentiments expressed by him on that
occasion met with hearty and warm response
from all present.
Mr.. Hanckel returned his thanks for the hand
some manner in which the toast was received,
and gave:
The union of the resistance party of South
Carolina-It must and shall be preserved.
By L. s. Blanding, a membcr] Cooperation
and secessi0n-We look to the first as the hap
py end, for faith without works is dead--to the
second M the only means of action, for action
is the only work of salvation.
BY r. w. Perry, memberl The chivalry
of South Observation-Disclosures Chapultepec,
and the gate Of Belen, are testimonials of its
reality. They who witnessed it at a safe dis
lance on those occasions may receive even more
convincing proofs if the, will afford US the OPP
portunity.
By VIM. II. Swinton, Ia member: The
Charleston Mercury-The exponent Of Carroll
ma princples--Its shadow will never grow less
while it has enlisted in its behalf the best feel
ings of Carolina's Heart.
Mr.. Heart returned thanks for the warm and
friendly greeting that welcomed this sentiment,
and gave
The men of seventv-six-We best show
our reverence for their memory by maintaining
their principles and emuating their example.
BY Jacob William, "a steward: Fillmore
and his cabinet-South Carolina has prepared
for them, should they attempt to coercc her,
what they richly deserve-A halter of Ken
lucky heTp.
BY G. S. Bryan; President Filmore--A pa
triOtic statesman who would maintain the in
tegrity of the Union by indicating and sup
porting the rights of the States.
BY E. p. Bryan: Frederick Douglass, a fit
successor to Free soil President.
BY W. P. O'Hara, la member:l The duty of
the citizen-To defend the honor Of his State
at any cost and at every hazard.
Sent by lady: The honor of South Caro-
lina--A bright jewel, whose luster has never
been dimmed We fear not for its future.
BY d. Barrow, Treasurer of the Associa-
ton ! The Constitution, equal rights, and
State sovereignty
BY C. H. Arson, Ia steward I The memory
of F. H. Elmore-1'he sagacious and patriotic
statesman, the amiable and accomplished gen
teman, South Carolina chershes his memory
as among her choicest treasures. Drank stand
ing and in silence.
BY J. f. Mathews, la steward President
Filmore's letter to the law-abiding citizens Of
Boston. We appreciate his candor, in admit
ting that he awnits but the power TO consum-
mate his black. hearted treachery to the South.
BY w. H. Manigault, Ia member Federal
pap-lt nourishes vpers in our midst, giving
them stength to turn and sting the breast of
our common mother. loyal son rejects the
food as poison.
BY A. f. Hertz: The Palmetto State-The
materiaized phantom that haunts Yankecdom
and makes it sleep with one eye open.
BY l.. w. Spratt, a member South Caro-
lima: 1t has been objected to us that we are
boastful people, but there is maturity Of
merit which sanctions egotism, and palsed
be the native tongue that refuses to speak her
praise.
BY w. X. Davis, a member:1 In rs South
Carolina seeded from Great Britain, in 80 may
she secede from the Union.
BY H. Bust a guest i Mcdonald, Yancey,
Quitman.-The patriotic Georgian, the unterr-
fed Albanian, and the illustrious Mississppian.
May an a-wise Providence crown with success
their noble efforts in the cause of constitutional
liberty.
By the Stewards: The day we celebrate
Hallowed in our memory as the birthday of our
liberty. May it show in 52 that the sons Of
South Carolina know how to protect what their
sires so noby won in '76.
BY the Stewards The next orator of the day,
Col. Maxcy GreRg-An able exponent of the
principles Of the State, he will faithfully reflect
the sentiments of this association.
BY Il. l.. Roger: Political chemistry-The
transmutation of tyranny into liberty without
resc ring TO the roaring of cannon--Southern
cowhides applied to Northern backs
BY p. II. Hayne la guest;l The Hon w. +.
Colcock in his recent mastery effort before the
Southern rights association of South Carolina.
he placed the first spark to that torch which will
destroy the pile of aggressions, Northern tyran-
ny has raised That pile will be consumed, but
the spirit of State sovereignty and enlightened
freedom will soar like the Phoenix Fl ON its ashes
to live in purer atmosphere and mount to
higher heaven.
BY the Stewards: Secession and operation
The first necessary to the last. Who would
1 r a. 81, 90 q L..