Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
MIR VOICE OF THE PALMETTO STATE.

h ro f.w Bitter faces, but they are occiaeuI th
ar Linz far greater than the supply we publish
me oeinaa M editorial from the Camden Journal when
10 fu Of GOOD sense and shows plainly Inc pnson u
paper The Fairfield Register .nahS n u better man
Ih - exneced of them by anybody Upon inc who1e' u
STATE mny be counted on as certain 10 Voe anu 't ~
and King As the Federal Union say vs. dnn Of Southern
The Pacific let there DC ~ D'o'~'' " -
Siaies." ,r, ,h f,uo.i,r
The Charleston s. c., papers also publish ''e ''"onis
animated nroccedngs of large meeting 10 ea' npo'a"
nd ;esn,,a Southern city The zeal and nnanimly WIN
which the Baltimore nomination is hailed every "e'e SUI
PASS any Thing of the bind we nave ever Ano~ ,.,
nEMocRaTIC RATIFICATION MEETING!
arae md enthusiastic meeting OF me ciIIels =,
Charleston favorable the nomination OF 1en rtIi
Pierce of New HumPV c iG5 of the Uned States
sahfid =, the Hbernian Hail. last evening 10 raty e
nomination of the Baltimore Democratic Convention.
10 ,non Of J. j. Pope, Esq the meeting was o'St:'"eu
b ,h nointmrnt Of the following gentlemen as officers:
Hon W. D. Porter, presiasnn ,,n,. 1on, philros
YlcE PREslDEsTs-"m Bu,i rlingG ~ nm ~ Smons DR.
pG ~ n lanes Poyas II Peonneau Atrahanl
Tobias Elliot, Robert Hare Chr, Geq m!eos
ny as c al james Taylor Giland, Gen
John schniere Hon Hutchinson h9nas kya" sea.
~ Roosevelt Feetw@vd L Knnx H.gb Banks George
s Hacker David Mclnlosh Charles Blum Cue,
S.nnur,n,rs-W Y Paxton, Chas Kanapaux, samue
Parker Thomas Shnger dayton osI hi, bearv con-
Mr. Porter on taking the Chair EXPRESSED me E ca
curence in the object Of the meeting
dina had not .ent Delegates the Baltimore o"hSe'.
~ hno;nn ~ commit herself every thing mat Cohsc'
nv. ;h sl she held herself ready 10 approve ao
| sust,in Tho nomination, in case II proved sa'sIus.1y
b Such mad been the result The Convention mao pre-
candidates in every way worthy the warm support o
Snuh CAROLINA Franklin Pierce would have oeen me nun
of her choice He no oitce-seeSer-no lt'miei ~!
nnnular favor Hi. rather Tor private ic ua
he rrsook them only the call Of his country nc was "!
The slric,sst sect OF the Republican schoo-'ha +" Lew
Woodbury. and the Democracy OF New Hampshire anu
hnurh by corrupt coalition that noble Stale nau LOT .e
sb.cted TO other Influences yet under the leadership
of franklin Pierce she now rescued rom 1he e.
full lhra!dom and once more rallied under 'e rue M
rho Democracy # had been said That he once $1,000 up io
Abolition petitions This was false and inc focou "ouI
n1oye it, thorough examination oil all MS 'ocs a
rprcche would show that he never was IN Ia ,n
Ing Abolition petitions except TO lay them on Inc 'aoe wiz"
ori pntinc referring taking any action upon thc.
OF Mr. King it not necessary to say awning: ~
was The cherished OF Southern Sister, vas known "
~ all and the Senate eccting him as its President mao
| only anticipated the verdict Of the people !,
On motion Of Charles Macbeth, ESD COMMITTEE o.
Fy were appointed report Resolutions Tor Inc cohsuf
ariun of the meeting. The following gentlemen constitute
the Committee: = .,,r No,so, Nil,
chell Edwd McCready, Della Tore James b Sampoe'
n Dunkn, w Aston Priugle, PRESLEY, I sn'ons,
Jr, john Russell Carey, Tuppsr Jno Seigins ~ Z
Richardson MlIes mo 6 oSes Cameron John Dess
a " Schroder p NJ Cohen, " Hayne, VIM Cleve!and'
Geo Black Joseph Dukes, Jas MaiEe', John Mas
r 4 Tavel John n Cochran, f Richards, + n Lock-
Nm Ladder Gustavus Street, F. Crews, Mckenzie
John Minor, st Armand, Smith, Jas ROBBERS q
Chas w Scienous, Il W Seymour JaoeL -'oi'o' y" -
Houston, William Bird - ,ho;r
The Committee retired for few moments ana on men
return Charles Macbeth, Esq, Chai'nnn oil the COMMITTEE
of Gftv submitted the meeting the following resolutions
Resolved Thn, the Democratic party Of the Union mas
presented the country nomination tor rdeSI en- nnu
yc President Of United States which makes the auy
Of The advocates of Southern Rights throughout INC ooI
crn States. 10 support that nomination. ,r,r
Rs,oived, That approving he nomination OF FRA W
Pierce for the Presidency, and William t. hing Tor Inc ICE
Presidency Of these United States we WI earnestly enS'ee
in all proper efforts insure The success OF ter election
Resolved That committee OF MY DC appoeu i o VIC
,nnose of corresponding with the Democrats IN ms 9ate'
h, are prepared unite with US in this effort ana VI auo
Ing such other may he necessary or inc
Mr. Macbeth In support of the resolutions, said they me-
his hearty approval and he satisfied they would oe wei
received by the Democracy there gathered nc was ~ uS
nn,os,d s ,ny to all presidential scrambes oat "hcn s
Democrats in Convention nominated the right men, VIC were
always ready respond--we were bound 10 q" So en-
couragcd them do right and gave al lmPuso - "" P''
The man they now present is Of the school We ADMIRE '
whole life had been to the Constitution ana even ms GU
.i-s reed him with being strict IMAM h Ihou
a. was always foen,os. in opposition 10 our enemies aad
whilst he was willing 10 low them 10 chanec .lI issu
before the country and base thelr cause on .,o q
lion he was ready adopt any measure that h!sh s.p
with The Reproduction OF the country, mo 1'S'u'''' " "
peace :, o,,u,,. They woul.
menfcc ait RESPONSE eyeLYWhsfe .ip the S0u ne ie
during a time of high excitement. Some had rallied
there under one banner and others under different bu
oil had In view the ObJecs-s honor aud interests
the country. Such their object nav. Inc people 0
the had been divided tie modu Of redes'nG on
grievances whilst of the Southern States had differed
from both parties in this State They think that our wrongs
may eGessd in The Union, that there is conservative
party at the North upon which the South can rally nhf
which will sustain thu Constitution. II WAS due TO taose
States that should give their measure lar tta LEI
aside upon which we were divided, and
unto with them in their If II succeeds then we
have all we want without the fierce struggle which hav
proposed 10 ourselves If We fail then shall be free Il
cnnsu our own measures and will have established
lc,i al
Ia conclusion Col Mcmmngcr desired 10 acknowledge INC
kindness and favor Of his eowczt who mad called him
to their service for sixteen During that time he had
cndsavoed them faithfully Some Of his acts must
have offended individuals bu, they have been received in me
spirit urbearance Now he disposed TO retire from pub
lie service He felt that all he and all he had were theirs
should time again when his services would be re-
cessary them he would be ready any burden
they nigh, put upon him. He hoped that time would never
Gomez but If should, until then he must &c rered TO re-
After Col Mcmrninzer closed SIR. Magrath loudly
called for from every part Ha his response called
forth repeated bursts OF enthu sasm from the meeting Mr.
Magralh said he proud Of the opportunity which they
offered him OF pedging himself 10 enter heartily into The con.
test for Pierce and King. He brcvcd it TO be his dHIy and
ths duty of the State TO do Pierce was man ever true
to her principles firm and consistent IN naln aiming lie
rights U the whole country. Though hn knew that oPPos-
ton hatred an abuse necessarily attend his course
he old stop consider these bat stood up boldly and
on all OCCASIONS for the rights of the whole country And
even now enemes Of the South from the Els and "e
are plotting together how they may oppose and Inure him.
The aholi:onsts and ccsocre riyng their forces aud
are beet and pressed because they our friends
shall in that huur look cody and with indifference;
and say oppose but consistency and Dig
niy require that give but cold reluctant supP'
What would say Of in private life, who alter
receiving the friendly Offices OF companion, who had en-
counteod opposition and abuse in defending him. should
turn and say when that friend required his support. Il will
give it, but do reluctantly, because have no other
choice" Would il not be disnicd manly and gene
rous 10 respond promptly his call with cheerful spirit
and ready hand! Yes Perish such consistency YEA per
is ythng rather than South Carolina should turn cold
from her friend in like this But no, this would
not be- The Democracy of Charleston have rallied, and
from every District in the State the echo would come back
10 us until with loud unbrokcn response the Stale OF
South Carolina would scnd back to their friends the answer
that becomes Carolinians
The question then taken the resolutions reported
by the committee and the unanimously adopted
On motion of Or. j. F. Poppenhcm il was ordered that
the proceedings Of the meeting be published in the daily pa
psrs The meeting then adjourned
--<>>e-----
! To The Ediors of the Enquirer.
! FLuvASSA JUNE 18th.
Tho democracy of this section of the country very
much leased with the nomination OF Pierce and King and
ara rorg engage IL the canvass under the strong I'm
preston Victory will their efforts We cannot
b.ieve that the people, in this Of humbug can be
of nf