The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-11
fis eApressedRot its being " uncd to
Wheeling by the first OF january
proxino. o.---Ruik0aa Journal.

-N~.~-~r~~. 49, . 80
kossuth reserves lils choice pieces
OF rhetoric Tor gatherings oflcgisjators.,
lie treats the local assemblies he al
dresses in such hoincly phrase that. liz
tails to realh: their conception OF IL
great orator. He Goes net Iisc iii.
these addresses above the Standard vi
Il respectable speaker at town meet
ing. lie is thus greatly unequal in
ms oratorlcal efforts; OH certain occa-
slons rising to the full majesty OF his
theme -on other occasions fallin1 jaf
below it.. When he has ample time,
Tor 'prcl nrat'on he works up, by ,Iicss
elaboration ot rhetorical art, some
thing that strikes bysa kind Of orient.,l..
nlagnIiiccncc OF phrase and copio,,ss
hess OF historical illustration. This
contrast is seen III following the aculs
rent of his public DISCOURSE until Ile an
pears like two different pcrsolug,s.
But even in his lotlicst strain in
that sublimatcd height OF Patriotism
which he occasionally 81 reaches, there,
is blended associations tliat take from
the moral grandeur OF his positions
Elevated discourse is tarnisllcd by sllcllf
vulgar matters as the traffic of Iiunea-.
rial, bonds for SO many words as the
Magyar chief can deliver within Ii given given,
81 acc of time, the terms of admission
III some plac. s being the price OF olnIct olnlItE
OF these bonds. lie thus coins tho;
words ofpatriotism into money eqiliya.l
lent. He makes that Which is i,it.na.i
ed as an appeal TO popular sympathy
to depend Oh ignublc principie.4gAHs
Boston this theatrical mode OF iiIIing4
the Hall i'll which l,c slo;e WIS not
adopted, but there was coupled with
the record of his orltoricaI inspiration,
Il statement Of the sum iii dollars and
cents for Which the bonds offer, d for
sale there brought. Tie associations
made the cause OF Hungary look yuEi
gar, aud gave the eluIucncc, by which,,
1t was pleaded and enforced II nlcrccila-4
ry taint. ,,a,
-~~-~~-S. -v-. ..-N-o.-y--> StSI
1t seems beyond denial that portions
of the Northern wing Of ttei Whigs
party wish to keep tho slavery excite
nrnt us Il nest c.gy, from which to,
hatch projects of future agitation and,
sectional hostility to slavery. Aboli-9
tioliisln is an ingredient too ii,,i;fulof.
political results for the party WHO
would use it as Il balancing element, to
dispense with its cnplo. lncnt or.lc-l
no,ncc connection with il. Now wei
agree i'll opinion with such oisollr3 con-
tcn,Iorarics as advocate the poIicyGot.
iinality,. and that now: is. the lime to-
put III, end to the unholy, combination;
|I,,- ,,Ii,l, 80. a..
connect themselves with flcc Sellers.
aud Ab"Iitionists. The prcscns.iis The.
chosen cnspcriod to crush this political
coalition-to extirpatc from our3sys-
tenn of elections this destructive cis-}
mcnt. the ant. i.slaveS SInsfsi. 4 70
ss'l2 i2se safety OF tsls,gssinigsI foi
sl;ss5fediats Ssik lifl6s ap this coalitionA.
81 it is ssssred to PEolony- its ;,iI,fi;SStx ;t
vitality, BY ally ing Rsclf With either, 81
the two gfee.aste parties, Wing or Demo
crat, it will, ut the Presidential. .,elec-
ton of, 1857, inevitably break up fLes
government. 1t can only ;lcqiliresspu
Itical strength by such alliance. IF
those who obtain the Executive power
arc lifted to emincnce by its aid, sopeni
or secret, such distribution OF Feders
al patronage must follow as willilnrgcS
~ increase the power and influenceJof
the anti-slavcry clement. 1t will .b9
too late then to check its onw;lrdlfinarc!,
to domination. over, Congress; aud all
the departments OF, the goyefiiInenf..-
The Anti-slavcry party will acquire IA
potency for evil that will leave the
Southern States no alternative but re
sistancc. Now then is the accented
time to sever this pcriIous political
connexion. 1t would be useless Ia
urge tinality after the Executive chair
is filled by n man who should even
profess devotion To Southern interests
and institutions, ifhc is exalted sbv tho
efforts of Abolitionists. Thc.influenco
OF the party would be insiduously.used
to fill many Of the subordinate admin.
istrativc posts with its creatures. Tho
control of the Post Office would dc the
first object sought, as by that agency
public opinion could be shaped t5,sthe
ends OF subvcrsonf and ruin 5of gtba
Slave States. 1t isimpossibIe toshew
all the ramitications Of the evil should
he administrative departments Of the
Federal Government be filled; ;byAhose
subtle politicians who refuse to pledge
themselves i'll advance against agitation
before they arc trusted and promoted.
They who shun such pledge arc uu
worthy of public faith. Ofiicial .pa-
tronagc must not fall into such suspfi.
clous hands, Char. Ereniag Neses.
-~s~~~<~- .-aor. s.I34,s
A person writing from San Prancis-
co to the Newport News, gives the fol-
lowing incident 5...9 +. Sa,'.s ..-i35 Z,
Two coi3mon.looking persons. en-
tered the hotel this morning, just from
the mincs--a man and his wife. The
male individual looked, for all the
world, like day-laborer, and the fe-
male bore a close resemblance to an
Irish scullion. She wore coarse, Yiii-