Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-08-01
= .Fronl.tha Baltf,nore- slr. -

ssls, sFronls the Baltimore Sum. ssat =
s.ouee Upon a rime.,S
The q he's beeas. = some Of d IN We
willingly suffer tnpassinto obliSiotf; oth-i
ersaFe only notorious aud perpetuatG the
memory of human wrongs; others Ore
fair and good and reflect 10 the preseat,
aud will shine down into the fatare With
lustre unimpaired. "0nce upoa tine, .
Daniel Webster-the name stirs one'S
.bl0Otl--ha4l slsantroxetsy=Wit Mr.. Hayne,
oftSluth Carolina. The latter loved his
good sllI Palmetto State, and he spoke OF
her with pride aud glowing eloquence.
Aud presently Webster replied, and what
did hesny2 .fDid he reyile her name.
sp1rn her reputatiou-;lbuse her chiyalry
---denounee hersiustitutions fitlisdIe her
staleSmen--tor ding asreProach upon her
for anfria9gsf eEsR ayithSthe ingehiods
hand OF the rhetprieiahl2aa sNbehiS EoiSe
was musical with apreise. Il He eIn0latSd
even, thei sou, Of tAe Soplhi In doing honor
to heF,,s.Hespake' Us an AInsrican, and
claiuletl his si1ere-of 4he; gloyious reno Rn
which South Garolinai b as won as "a Prt /.
mal STATE. Of this qaiopso But,nog = vino
* thereto, emulate gDIHiets %ebstsri9
Wiassheart is apdcious-enougf toaeom
prise the whole Union as one galaxy Of
St9tes. alike worthy of love and care and
honor Some fswsyet remains butss the
Gtamor of fanataeisEn aIidsthe' violence OF
tho clarhor almost over Whelm the voices
81 OF patriotism. AT such; a timeawe dan
: hardly do better service than eto publish
q. the remarks OF Daniel Webster, 10 reply
to tho eulogium pronounced upon the
ci1Iasscr of SluIh Carolina by Ne.
lI1yne. They arezworthy not only Of
careful 4perusal, but of serious .considera>
ton. - ia = ,,slsjs i5et:eb ,sa-ts. E-E
.'LeE me observe that Tie eulogium
pronounced on the character of the State
vt South Carolina by tho honorable gen.
tiemau, tnr her revolutionary services and
other merits. meets my hearty eoncuf.
renee / shall not acknowledge that the
honorable gentleman goes before mes 10
regard for WinteYergof distinguished tai.
ent or distinguished, charaeter,' South
Carolina has produced. Ictqins part Of
the honor. psrtake in the, pride of her
great names. claim them for ccanIry
.msn, and one aud all. The Laurenses,
Rutleges, the Pickueys, the Sumpters. the
NaIiuus-Ame ricans all. whose fame is
no. more to be hem,ned in bv State lines
than their talents and patriotism were ca
pablo Of being circumscribed within the
,e-slRe nerruW limits. In their day AMI
generation. they served andsahOHored tie
c0uR.Ey. nd tie st0tols couEtry. aud their
.reMoWn IS OF the treasures of the whole
country. Him, whose honored name the
gentleman himself bears, does he suppose
me less capable of gratitude foHhis patri-
otisnl, for sympathy for his sutferings,
than ii his eyes had first opened upon the
light in MASSACHUSETTS,, Instead OF South
Carolina? Sir. does he suppose it in his
tpowef to exhibit Carolina name SO
brighta as to produce envy in my bosom
No sir, Increased qualification and delight,
rather. SIR, thank God that am gift
ed with little of.the spirit which is said to
be able 10 raise mortals 80 the skies,
dave vet none, as [ trust, Of that other
spirit, which would drag angels dOwn
When shall bu found, sir, ins my place
here in the Senate. or elsewhere, 20 sheer
at public merits because it happens to
spring up beyond the limits Of my rOwu
STATE or neighborhood; when Lrefuse FOL
any such cause. or for any cause the no
mage dua to American talent, to elevated
PATRIOTISM, or to sincere devotion to liber'
~ and she country /. or il / see an uncom'
mon endowment of heaVen-ifI see ex
tzaoFdinary capacity and virtue in a son o.
.of-the South. aud if moved by local pre-
iudice or gangrened by State jealousy. /
gst.up here TO abate the 1.-THE of a hail
from his just character and fame, may me-
tongue cleaVe to tbs roof of neg mouth ! -a
"Sir, let me recur to pleasing. recOllec
tions-leL me indulge in refreshing re-
membrauee OF the past-let me TemiTC
you that in early times. no States cherish
ed greater harmony, both of principle anC
of feeling, than Massachusetts and Soutl
Carolina Would to God that harmony
might again return. Shoulder 10 sbOul
der they went through the revolution
hand in hand they stood round the ad
minisIralion of Washington. and felt his
own great arm lean on them for support
Unkind feeling. if it exists. alienation and
distrust, are the growth, unnatural rc
such soils. of false principles since sown
They are acseds. the seeds of which that SAM
great arm HeVer scattered"
~A gentleman who formally lived
in Fairnnit writes 20 us from an ab6fitior
strong hold in Ohio as follows:
l was amused the other eveningr RSla
dispute between anaola Virginia nsgrc
and an abolitionist. The negro was pro.
slavery. and the wnyhe did slash it;into
the aboIitionists forrtheir sneaking mean
ness was truly gratifying tome. He has
strong feeling towards the South ;sand
shen the nboli1ionist mentioned the beat
ing of Summer, the old negro laug he'd and
said. THAT'S the way we southern ps6-
pile do business. yWeidon't stand and jaw
and Wilma ahouLs thinos. ''.r,' HeZthinks vt