Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-11


ms at least. Is the proclamation ,bo
ol fremont, II they fail al the ballot bov suppores
sort TO the soord! Such is The bold onor are f.
ne" iork courier and Enquirer now acI vma Of The
ry That there may be no denial Of 10 Oh The coon.
we quote from the editorial column of H., atement
thursday, the following paragraphs. paper Of
owe are in the midst of a revoIu ion
OF winch is sectional, and it's avowed oh;ec. Origin
lily the grasping ambition of the slave now" 10 graf,
GU" '0er wages IN behalf of freedom and n Gndc
lance OF slavery extension, as fitting accon fes.
OF an attempt on the part of the south o IMMINENT
laborers OF the north, to trample on .b neir co.
ard guarantees of the constitution by the principles
slavery into free territory, through The drsot
ton OF the government. '' iegsa.
That such is precisely the state of tho oo,
honest or intelligent man will deny AMI thu. no
ted, the remedy IS simple and the duty Of ers admit
OF as perfectly apparent. The remedy Is W. patrr
polls. and through the ballot box ~ 10 The
famous platform put forth at Cincnnat; me In
which the black tg OF slavery waves with ob ana Over
,seo lpunence' ana JaHng Z" THIS. DO As OUR T,rs
Frs DID BEFORE us-stand by our inaLenobIa" tAIH
AND DRIVE BACK With ARMS those '. ssL ''sats
10 tromple upon our Inheritance There !; "4O dGre
Ing and no threat in this 1t is the calm Ian "oaS
honest conscientious, and determined frooeu'ge OF
ted to us by every breeze fom the west ueI Wat
| GUOtCed deternaandt1on." '"' metr
Freemen Patriots Friends of ,ba ma.
Union! Do YOU HEAR THAT! The most aaa'lonal
journal In the service of the republican n,r,
procl"lms it to be the duty IF that nary GPeny
repudiate the repeal of the Missouri comnrnr ug 70
compromise which James Madison has decI.re5 :.
be unconstItulional-by majority vote in ,bo d.
tent'al election, TO TAKE UP ARMS ACaiM <tSc
THE GOVERNMENT, and wrest he err [n+n0i
the country, north OF the compromise line fnn, "
control OF the people who inhab,r them a auI ue
whose hands the law of the last congress no ,n9
their jurisdiction There is no mistahng this F *.
guage. Whether CALM or not, it is plain and ona
phatc. The Courier sp"akS the truth, when il n
that the pile of Kansas and tie assor ,tos
treason are already acting ST. let conforlv Wiz
this proclaimed purpose. he question is shall thu
plan OF these enemies of the country be carried nm
Shall CIVIL WAR de- uge land with blood to yrat;E
the unprincIp pied leaders of political ptry? NH
the constitul on be tramped under foot The lIn;on
dissolved our national greatness destroyed and tho
hope of the extinguished to please such patriots ~
James Watson Webb and his fanatical confedpr.+oa
in treason These questions must be answered.
and every man who longer remains with the p,rrv
which thus procaims It's purposes answer Them AFR
matively
We ought, perhaps, to say, that while this bold
declaration the part of the Courier and EnQuirrr
which in times past has been looked upon as ne If
the most strongly conservative papers in the Country
strikes US with somewhat of establishment il bv no
means stands alone an evidence of the ntpniions
vi TIC parry 10 resort 10 1t they
should fail to achieve victory in the com ny presi
DENTAL election One of the de egates from this
state TO the Phi adeIphia convention has declared
since his return home, that it is the intention of ka
party to make effort through the ballot box and
it that fails, to resort TO force and rebellion as
means Of defeating the Legislation 10 congress- This
declaration was made in the presence of gentleman
with whom we acquainted; and # its purpor is
questioned, the of the parties will be given 10
the public, We a. satisfied that it meant and
that it is, at this moment the purpose of the leadng
fanatics connected with the republican organization
to attemut forcible revolution Of the government
should they fail to carry the next election, unless
the patriotism of the people, exhibited at the ballot
box in the north, shall SO emphaticaIIy show their
Weakness as to render success in such underak.
ing wholly impossible! We speak but our sober
conviction, when we declare that the union of the
states and the peace of the country only be pre-
served by such rebuke of this spirit of rebellion as
shall utterly destroy its hope of triumph by resort
to civil war Providence Post.
The CAMELs The camels and dromedaries, their
keepers, appurtenances &c, are exciting great inter-
est over The country. Many ludicrous incidents are
related of their stampedng horses and cattle spng
folks out OF buggles and saddles, and taking the
starch cu of fast nags. Their capacity for "toting
freight * said to be immense, several of them having
been loaded each with 1000 pounds, and they got up
and walked off at 2 40 pace. facetious friend Of
thing on q Government teamster, who had been sent
TO haul load of Uncle Sans staff of life. The
teamster wished 10 know if he could be loaded at
once with flour, and despatched on his return? He
was told that there only thousand barrels OF
flour in store for The Government and that was the
intention to load of the cames with that amount.
Ieamster of course looked very wild, swore both
loud and Deep and walked off whisting the Camp.
BELLS coming Poor fellow, he no doubt thought
"Othel'os occupations gone," and felt greatly re-
,ieved when undeceived
We wish our military friends of Indanola would
favor us in this section with glimpse of lhoss won.
derful beasts. 1t would be merely pleasant walk
for them before breakfast
An exchange paper says:
"Camels have consti uted the riches of Arabia
from the Time of Job TO the present day The pari.
arch reckoned up six hundred camels among his pas.
torsl treasures, and the modern Arabs estimated their
wealth by the number of these useful animals
They answer in Asia and Egypt instead of ships and
rail roads, their chief commerce being carried on
through cames. The common sort rraVel thirty
miles day, but the swifter kind can 60 hundred
or more miles. When young they often killed
Tor their meat, Which is represented to be as nlce as
veal hey ly live to be forty or fifty years old
Texan (Vactoria) Advocos
Mr.. c. C. Woodman, whom the Atlas describes
as ''qute young man, said, at a Fremont meeting
in Charleslown, that
''The false democracy would keep the states to.
gether but freedom would be sacrifice by it'
Mr.. W. goes for freedom abolition of slavery al
the cost of dissolution of the Union. and denounces
those who would keep the states together as false de-
mocrats'
The Liberaior attacks Miss Della Webster as an ad
venturess unworthy of abolition aid and sympathy
a " sponger " in fact We guess Della ia az gooC
AS any of them as to sponging' and money making
it will be long time before she make as much
out of Aunry Slavery as Mrs. Beecher Stowe does
Letters from all sections of The Union speak in the
most confident terms of the brilliant prospects and