Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

5ss7eu, 10 uInss ss--gc0uhtfy
tof6fej& dilfeulties, nor direct the energies
which achieve such glorious triuuphs through
the arts ofpeace into the blood. stained paths of
war. The apprehensions and the hopes ofeith.
er faction are equally groundless and idle, and
both will find their proper Level in popular ap-
prehension Kossuth has no exciteably Mar
seilloise to rouse in this land of ours no red
Republicans to inspire with martial ardor; but
he may, and doubtless does succeed in raising
contributions in money, with which, if he de-
sres, he may procure arms necessaryto equip
the men who only want them, to furnish him
an army greater than that with which the safe
ty of the Au 'rian capital was menaced before
His visit here, fixed on for the commencement
of the next week, will be an interesting one, but
the thermometer of opinion has run down here
from fever heat in his favor, almost down to
freezing point. Great dissatisfaction, not 10
say disgust, has been occasioned by his latest
developments, and the treatment which his
worshippers gave the honored Judge Daer, for
simply dissenting in the mildest and most cour
teous manner, from the wild propagandism
which he and they preached up as public du-
ty. Things are arriving at pretty pass in
this free soil of the North, when the honest ut
terance of opinions, consecrated by the lessons
of the fathers of our republic, is to be brutally
silenced by the Kisses of mob, while the priv
ilege denied theirown fellow citizen is so libe-
rally extendedto his foreign adversary. The
Cincinnati proceedings also indicate the turn
things are taking at the North. The resolu-
tions and speeches there are redolent Of revolu-
tion--they out-Kossuth the Hungarian's pro-
gramme of operations, and call for armed inter.
yention in foreign affairs on the part Of our gov.
ernment and people, His reception in the
Northw est will be a triemphal march. Mad.
ness seems to rule the hour there.
In the mean time, while these foreign topics
lASe enlisting the attention of our people, with
~ bat sure strides steals npon them the great
k,estic question adrotly forwarded by it, and
He in the hands of the Freesoil faction a
vyst potent engine of mischief. Every one
must have remarked that the leaders Of that
faction in New York, have contrived to catch
the popular breeze in favor of Kossuth to fan
their sails. Seward in the Senate, and the Alb
olition editors in the North, have got the start
of everybody else, and made him their capital.
Chief among his active ag ents are the radicals,
the agrarians, the socialists, the freesoers, and
universal liberty men. They make the re-
storation of Hungarian freedom, subsidiary to
their great scheme of universal emancipation,
and boast in anticipation of their approaching
triumphs, through the instrumentality of the
principle they wish to establish. The feeling
at the North, instead of subsiding since the
passage of the Compromise measures, has
gained new strength since those fatal breaches
in Southern defence were made. The result of
the treason trials" in Pennsylvania, affords
confirmation of this. Well has that proceed
ing beeu termed = solemn farce" by the South
ern Press of this city; but it is farce which
Southern men should not smile at. The rioters
and murderers of Christiana pass unscathed
through the ordeal and the loss of property