Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-04

|
mate to BE- correct, there can no longer be :
doubt that Gan economical substitute" ha.
at last been perfected for the long veneratec
horse plough.
From the New York Day Book.
A CIVIL Wharf.-The BEGINNING
OF TIE END.
The abolitionists have at last accomplish
ed their designs. They have brought about
a civil war in this country, and by the next
steamer across the Atlantic, can send word
to their allies and friends in England thai
the long sought end is accomplished What
the old tories of Britain, by sword and bay.
onct, could not do, their descendants and
tools in New England, by newspapers and
songs, have done, to wit t:-divided this U.
Mon! No one, looking back to the past
history of the abolition and Seward faction
of this country, can fail to see that their
whole aim has been, as Mr.. Greeley once
expressed it, to rear and educate genera.
ton to "hate the South" In recording
the news of the battles in Kansas, the Tri.
bune calls one party the "northern" and
the other the "southern," and talks of "the
enemy" as if the southern people were citi-
zcns of another country, and our natural
enemies.
War now actually exists in this county
the North is arrayed against the South, and
men are fighting, shooting and killing each
other in the territory of the United States,
with the same ferocity that characterised
Frank and Hun last year in the Crimea.-
There is no denying this-no getting over
it with the slur that it is only "party' Or
'strife"-it is actual war, and nothing else,
and war that is growing more furious and
sanguinary every day. And now the qucs.
ton arises, what is it for? What is all this
strife and bloodshed about? Why, simply
to keep our southern brethren out Of the
common territories of this Union Sift the
whole question down to its real merits, brush
off all the dust and garbage that have gath
cred on it and free it from all the abolition
clap-trap and nopsense about "freedom and
Fremont" strip it of all the kites straws
and election nonsense, and we find it a plain,
simple assumption of power and authority
of the North to govern the South.
The men and families of the South have
gone into the Territory of Kansas with their
property under no disguise, but simply to
inhabit it as citizens and common owners of
our common country. They have not sought
10 drive nor 10 keep any one cut Of the ter
rtory. They have not passed any laws to
prevent any other citizens coming into and
living peaceably in it, and what have they
met there How have their northern brcth-
ern met them? Why, with fire and sword,
with cannon and ball, sent by churches and
clergy from New England and New York
The northern settlers have denied the right
of southerners to come there, they have met
together to pass laws against their coming,
and when all has failed to prevent them,
they have called for men and arms to come
and help drive them out. To the eternal
shame of the North be it said, they have
responded to this call, and from the purlicus
Of their cities and the low dens Of their vii
lagos has gone forth an army of the lowest
vagabonds and hireling traitors that ever
infested any country. The Greeleya and Cid
dings and Bcechcrs have joined hands with
debauchces like Lane and Cole, and sent
fourth band of plundercrs to ravish the
fair plains of Kansas. There is no denying
this, no getting over it.
The whole operation, the whole design is
to drive the South out of Kansas. They do
not, they cannot pretend to say that the
South tries or wants 10 drive them out, or
that it asks anything but that its people shall
be permitted to settle pcaceably and quietly
in the territory the same as the people of the
North, but this the Bcecher, and Greeleys,
and Giddings declare they shall not do -
They are determined there shall be no South,
but that the North shall be the government,
and have all the territory and all that be-
longs to the Union.
And now, since it has come to this--since
war against the South is openly declared by
the formation of a "northern party" and
has been actually commenced for the subju-
cation of the South, let every citizen take
his stand and his position. For ourselves,
We do not hesitate to enroll our names against
the men and party that have declared this
war, we do not hesitate to join the ranks of
those who are fighting for their rights as
citizens of one common country; and if it
becomes necessary, we will checrfully give
not only our money but our services in the
field to sustain them.
That there arc thousands and tens of thou
sands Of others in this city who will do the
same, we have no doubt, and we trust that
immediate measures will be taken by our
conservative and Tnion-loving citizens to
sustain, by common effort, those pioneers in
Kansas who are fighting for their rights as
citizens against the northern hordes who
have been sent there to drive them out.
SURPRISE PARTIES. OF late very novel
and questionable sort of amusement has be-
come fashionable. Several friends and ac-
ouaintances inform each other that they in
tend to drop in and take tea with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. The family are surprised
G.,1