The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-04
EAossufgi again il, the Field.

the bar of Europe, and that II. koSsuth is the
high presiding iumctionarv at that bar. The
! most august Legislative tribunal in the world,
the United States Senate, in the exercise of un
, disputed powers-powcrs not questioned in
this c"uutry--iS taken to task by that notori-
Gus individual for is refusal to ratifv the nom
inaton of Mr. Sanders rs consul to Lomdon--
fIe'as addressed long letter to gentleman
in this country, TO operate upon the foreigners
here.
We yield to no one in the most ailtctionate
kindness 10 Mr.. Sanders. No one could more
rejoice at his prosperity and happiness than
ourselves; none could more regret the occur
renee Of anything tending to injuTe or TO NOR
tlv him.
Eut orr relations to Mr.. Sanders cannot in
anywise affect our estimate Of the oflicious in
reference of any European power, or any Eu-
ropean prince, leader, Or dcmagogue with the
aIi;rirs Of this government
BY what right does kossull seek to innu.
encs tie counsels and the action of this gov
ernment? He is rot native of thisEountry
he is not nataralizcd citizen. HIS s41mc is
in Europe. His interests and ambiti6pseare
all there. When a fugitive and wari'sercr
he was welcomed 10 our shores like Il friend,
and was jctcd like a prince. His progress
through this country was Il succession of tri
nmphs. Cities opened their gates to him with
gladness and their populations flocked to greet
him. Our hearts poured ont to him and his
attendants the siuccrcst sympathy, and our
treasures were bestowed with lavish prodigali-
ty. His only feeling towards us should be one
Of gratitude.
But how does he rcquitc our kindness? He
returns to Europe and writes letters designed
and calculated to disSatisfy our adopted citizens
with the action of our government. He seeks
to transfer to our peaceful shores the strifes,
the wars and conyulSions of Europe \ wall
derer from his own country, without crown,
sceptre, Office or power, he crccts himself into
monarch over the foreign population of the
United States, and haughtiIy issues his orders
and his edicts to thcm. Does he forget That
his countrymen here are free Does he for.
get that they have solcmnly rcnounccd their
Allegiance to all foreign kings, princes, potcn-
tatcs and powers, and taken the oath of alIegi-
ance to this free country? lie treats them as
they were foreign host, cncamped amongst
us to carry ont European views and projects.
He seeks to influence, in favor of his plans
abroad, the votes they have acquired in right
Of their naturalization. He seeks to prejudice
them against the United States Senate. because
that b"dy has not thought fit to act as he would
have them act.
We believe that VI. KosSuh, when amongst
us, did more by his vanity, his os,entaton and
his otliciOuS in>Olencc to iure the cause of
-, IL
than ali the dcspots Of Europe could DO. He
alighted amongst u$ god lie departed from
us a humhuy. He went up like a sky rocket; !;
h. camc down like 4 stick. Washington Sea
N"eL
TMH E ,,p A%9 THTIeIa, THT ReIE5as,A,ii ii may avH &c IAc IA
trrcs!mg to enquire whether ANY Of their pre-.
dictions point To the great events Which are
now evolving themselves IN the East. An ar.
lic.e in Il recent number Of Bhckwuod's Mag.
azinc reminds the reader that the only Euro
pcan nations which pretend to be mentioned in
Scrip urr>. are tie Turks aud Russians. lis
torcal antiquaries tell US that Togarnal is
used for Turk, and they affirm that the Tar.
ghitaos Of ilcrud"tns, whom the Srythians
called Tie fJUn."r OF! their nation, and the son
Of Jupiter i, identical with Tie Togarmah of
Muses. and Ezekiel.
The Eussians ave more distinctly mentioned
in the Scripture than the Turks. Though
their name is omitted in our translation, i. is
distinctly mentioned in the Scptuaeint three
times. In the second aud third verses of the
thirty-cighth chapter Of Ezekiel, we read nc.
cordiny to the Srptuagint Son Of man set
thy face against Cog, the land Of Magng, the
chief prince ut the Russians, Meshech aud Ia.
ball. and prophecy against him, and sly Thus
saith tie l."rd God am against thee, o chief
prince Of the Russians, &c. Now, as this is
the und"ubtcd Greek reading, and as the pres.
cnt "chef prince Of the Russians has under.
taken the p!otccoratc of the Greek church and
Greek interests general r, we sincerely trust
he will respect the teachings of the Greek Old
Testament a"d behave himself accornnly.-
We are tot all >urc that he is not the very per-
sonage whom Ezekiel had in his eve when he
wrote aS above, aud also in the first verse Of
the Both chapter, where the same sentiment is
repeated. We are not skilled in prophctical
Interpretation. but if the passages in question
refer To the Car, they hold out dismal pros.
pcct to bis ambitious movements against Tur-
kcy.-Ic"rie's Oryaa.
BIsnnr SoUL".--ThiS venerable divine of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, preach
ed a profoundly interesting sermon on Sunday
in thc church on Wchsr-av The text was Ia
ken from the parable Of the Prodga Son, in
connection with that passage Of Scripture
where the iOy of heaven is EXPRESSED at the
return of one human being 10 Christianity. 4