New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-04

could scarcely be expected to 90 Cd in behalf OF
.ny other State Noise enough there s, in all con-
science, AID plenty of smoke and tow wadding;
but. somehow or other the shot seems TO be
wanting
Indeed II we are TO put implicit confidence in
the orscular az nouncement OF Governor Adams
message, the time in which his services IN the
above stated capacity will be imperatively needed,
ia rapidly sppro.ching-as witness the following
awful paragraph
"Ths agitation in relation to Slavery cootiuues to
inoesss snd IL rsniily fencing 20 bloody terminus
tiot. Me surs which /: was roped by soma you'd
give uae, Ia the country ana dign'y 10 Us oelosra
tom have sefved bat 70 redoube toe efforts aud aug
nept the power Of abolition Civil var Is dreful
celsui hut its sc0ur 20 De endured in prefer
elc- to degradation aoc ruin. Toe people OF South
Caroluz slvs 30 the ssue, sno are mindful OF t1sr
Oh gsiicus they calm, because they are prepared
SD sefreIisn. ley have not forgotten Their his
toiy snr ul not fail 20 yiIdcste its teschogs. The
rs 10 provide rev guards tor toeir futare security
bss been sealed By the blood Of their an esors and it
will never he surrendered. Come what may, they
will do their DUTY and leave the consequences to
God
The people of South Carolina, it seems, shave
" not forgotten their history aud will not fail to
vindcate it's teachings" The history of South
Carolina is briefly this she was only induced to
come into the american Association
pledge Of commercial nOhinteEcourse with Great
Britain 81 the first articles of union between the
North American Colonies-by an express excep-
ton from the INCORPORATION clause of tho article
of rice at that time the chief article CT South
Cart lima production Subsequently she alone OF
sll the States except her feeble neigbbor Georgia,
suffered herself, through the multiplicity of her
don estic traitors. to be overrun and conquered by
the COMMON enemy, to whose rule she submitted
with but very feeble attempts to shake it of-the
exploits of her famous partisan corps being chiefly
limited TO stealing negroes from the plantations of
the Tories. For every soldier furnished to the
Continental ranks, she supplied at least five to the
British regin ents, which were largely recruited In
South Carolina, where Tories of the worst and
most ferocious stamp were to be found in abund
ance-till at last she was reconquered and reia-
sisted in the Union by q Northern general and
troops cent from her sister States
In the Convention which framed the Federal
Constitution her subjects distinguished themselves
by the preference which they gave to slaveholding
over all other interests, and by threatening not to
come into the Union unless they were allowed
to continue the African slave.trade, which South
Carolina, in common with all the States, upon
entering into the American Association, had SOL
EMMY renowned. In General Jackson's time
South Carolina undertook to nullify acts Of Con-
sress, and to resist the collection of the Federal
revenue Her efforts since to stir up the Southern
States to secede from the Union, and to form a
Southern saveholdiDg confederacy, are known to
everybody. Her legislative operations for impris-
oniDg spongiDg and enslaving citizens of Massa-
chusetts, and or frightening them from prosecuting
their rights in the Federal Courts. have been
already mentioned. Such is the past history
of south Carolina such are "the teachings"
which her failure history, if we are to believe
Governor Adams, will not fail to indicate"