The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-13
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iHseISHry o INC sumter itittsiIIen OIL The
'stb. Inst, the following Regular and VOL
nnieer Ttasts were offered.
lst The day we Celebrate Ever
memorable as the occasion on w hicli. ty the
American Rifles the Lion @as forced to
kiss the dust. ,s: s.sss;s;;.s
2nd. The memory of Andrew lackson
/. Though once thought worthy the .jiiic
of inot black-l,e proved an ilnnnr To- his
Country. and the superior Of packe; ham. :
3rd. South Cato ina Ready To maintain
her rights Mt any b1zarl. ifher Sistar States
sl,nnli cver:arouse from tile sluInber. o /
sublnission.
4,h. Memory Of Calhoun and McDufiic:
Ever To- be- cherished whlr Cnro,ina's S0ns
have Tho least claim 10 the title ofpatriois
or freencn
G',.s The Union. a curse 10 the South.
Oh. The Constitution. Let il be con.
s'rned as was intended by our Fathers.
9Th. The lnslituiion of Slavery
Guaranteed to us BY the Constitution, It is
subject fO be considered only By those
among whom il exists.
Slh The Compromise Like its author.
deccptGre thing. Both Ike whifcd
scpuiehers, fair 10 the view. but within ~
| full of rn;teniess and corruption.
| 9Th. The HIM. Il. u. Rhe,t Tho able
defender Of Southern rights, and Southern
honor. II ever hn meets the Traitor
doom il must be when South Carolina is
shronded in the giporn Of alj. CT submission
and Slavery '#
| 1ttb The Citizen soldier Of South Car.
! "lina. Equal To any emergency.
| lth. The Gov. OF s. Carolina. Posses
sing all the qualities Of a good citizen none
can know !:in without admiration. A.. our
! Chief magistrate equal 10 The task, and as
Politician true to the principles which he
prufcascs.
18th. The Doctrine of Non. Intcr, cnt on.
The Legacy ni father To his couniry-Lct
our Statesmen beware how they dishunor
his memory hy trampling upon his preccpts
18th. Wonan-Always in favor Gf
Union: but only that Union: which is
regulated by principles "f justice and
reason, and based upon complete equality.
| Volunteer Toasta
| by Capt. J. B. n. Hnmn,ct-Snutli Car
oiira. As member of this Union, ever
ready to perform her part: but under rr-
isfimg circumstances, 1t would be better that
shc were u free and independent Republic.
BY l.. l.. Prascr--Thc Flag of Sub.
mission. God grant that it may never
wave it's gloomy folds over il,a, land where
|
By J. w. Erwin: The Su:n,ct R!,emen.
The first to offer their services To their
State against . tyrunnical consolidation
Secession their watchword. and indc-
pcndence their aim.
| BY \. \. Gilbert: Scccasinn!--Scp,raie
Secession! The only remedy now lcf, for
our beloved State. May her SONS yel
! rally to its standard. and be ready la
lay down their lives upon the altar 81
liberty!
=: Dr. w. J Dargan, Guest: Sumter
Distric'.-Whilr .he- -can -GtsiiiiiihFitd IN tT'r
! AnnEeefftt--men who breathe The spirit of her
Sumter, kindlcd anew on the plans nf Palo
| Alto oand Resaca dc Ia Palma, she nccd nee
fear her SONS will ever submit 10 the r,M Of
1 oppression nr. tile chain of the tyrant.
| by j. s, Richardson, jr.: The Rifle
Company~-Lk lie the glory oi the ach crment
its origin commentaries. ry,ay it never
! diminish while hrsverrs -Aad valnr find
hume in the patriots heart.
BY Thomas Fox: Here is champaign To
our real friends.
by F. Myers: The Sumter Rflcrnen and
Claremont Troeps- Should the time ever.
arrive. when they are called To redress
| aggressinu. may they act with the same
cnnccrt in arms which they now do in peace
that is as Brothers.
BY W. lIanlmrt The Sumter Rifle
men "A noble. gallan, and patriotic corps;
their appearance and training this day.
hcws fully the ability nl their officers, and
the obedience Of it's members (,he frs, .lu-
ty Of the sollicr.) We'll may our District
bc proud Of such band Of brothers, to
which we may look for defence in the hour
Of danger
BY Lieut.. NJ. B. Moses: The Sumter
Rillcmen.-A noble and patriotic band,
worthy Of the confidence OF their Stale
whether right or wrong.
by w. III. Pringle: Capt ]. Z n. Ham.
! met.-A true patriotic secessionis,, May
! he prove TO his country as tahhfnl as
Washington did in old seventy six.
! BY w. w. Wilder, Esq. gucst.-Se-
ccsson Secession from bachclordom;
but II must he by co.opcratinn>
! by J. II. Logan, Esq, ,-(ila,s off aud
drank i'll silcncc) The Cook.
BY o. p. Mercy: Sumter Eiaen9n.-
May they always stand at the brecch Of
il,rr rifles as faithfully as they did on the
9Th. and may they each prosper as the lily
| Of battle.
by cerpnral James ]. Gordon: ]. b. N.
ilonmes Our gallant Captain he's some
'iidt sure. flc NilI read where man may
dare 10 tread, and we viii follow him to
certain death
BY Capt. f d. Pringc: The Officers
and Soldiers of the Rifle Company.--Ajay
their success and Independence equal that
of the first and last hero of the South.
! By Scnt. james H. Clark: The Ladies
of Sumtcrvillc.-'rhe fairest of the fair.
We will be their protectors. .Noi.ns 20
lens.
by guest The Sumter Rihemen--T0
whom there is one thing ncedful; Ind you
but b:.nncr, with motto appropriate,
wrought by the hands of the fair Ladies of
your District, then indeed, would your APP
pcarance be most perfect rs soldiers.
by William 5. Hoyt; The Sumter Ri
fiemen,--We look upon thom as the bull
wark and defence of our District; as the
protectors of our homes and institutions
from tho evils of fanaticism and tyranny.
Should the opportunity ever presen, itself,
we feel confident that they will rival the
deeds of the heroes of '7f.
BY J. N. Ciyhnrn: My brothers in arms
II. r. y 4