Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-14

Tho nrollon, 81 o,ros ho,. haov ",I,'nl J
thcrc is y n,orr;nao hntwonn % aon;t.I .,,d H." T.,
bor The ;mst;tn,,nn of ,,,. .'pt;"n io
oarded MS created hy tho Gn, GoJ IL
tic prophecies couli NOT oyorturn i =,
was catherine strcngth ,na nv hlastsoo,,ii
tornlc Il down Wo h,v, oaDt;n''o1 ,l Nj" Nv
X notL;no 70 fonr h,'t @ 5;n;a;" H ,mr
a io ~ p"' . u'''''N'H !" our
OWN RANKS III was the democratic party
that had won all our trumps. 1t had car
rcd our flag in victory ON every water
That party may 90 down, and if so, we are
in danger. If it sustained itself there was
much to homo from II Tb,.co- -f,urtbs of
,nn,,,l,nrdP ,,.,, r., A., G..I re 20
ell ,i1 I'm '''0 ''o"''i - '"c
'ou'n coulu hoC ieiy upon her puOllc men,
upon whom could she Was 1T upon those
who sought to fill their places? lie deem
ed it unwisc to make issues. We ouoht
rather TO take them MS thcv snrinr I'm
Let ps bc unitcd Tbo Som,L 1o,dp
v,,,,o Iot I,n.J, ,a ,,.,.a t'.a ~ Nv
W. NI' Wv nv "ion5' A-c' .i'c uUau M
Dc uSau' Let us act III the present. The
south mad always contcndcd only for what
was right. AS for himself if a State ap-
piled for admission in due form. he would
vote for its admission. whether slave or froo
Tn conclusion bo oo;d l,;s mln;ao ~ ~,
g., ,., "o o"'I mo SuNico 10 INC
III ia "|H ~n W H,'uu do ici S".i"nT regiment
u'u aC Nhurupusco' Lct south Carolina
stand, moNlr" ~. step, firing not a gun,
leVelling NJ vOnet until the banners
of the Sol. "A are minrlinp their folds to.
petbcr and all the South il mov;no into limo
CI Ko;tt bovirn tbn. olnso1 ~, in.U ,iao iano'
inc Tho crnvd h;bi3 uI INV go m'or Pne"s
onin~ Col / 0:r rc.o ~ .,oo,,' "i'I IL ", v.'S
rccc;yoJ viii n,rob ontbMs;asn, H. WI WI
thot bc diI not ;mtond 90 G"ta;m liz 10 in' "",.'
lnnr nc tLo,. I'd nirnoJ,- i;atnI i'1 i''''i
nross h;i ,;n,rs ,,nnn EoJdn"I w., 49, " w
olnborntclv this lnv WOOL ot Grottm,;li, ,i'T''
lie rcmnrkcd that whon Lc cmtcroJ Com,,r,C.
ten yeors oro the ~root onos,ion ,,.o, ttoo or,
mEc3st;on oftIo IVifn,nt -, ""S a. VIC
torv ocouirod from Nox;co TLo,, ali 80
mnmhorcd tho ,,.;,o;,'Ioa ~ ,l,nt 49, "'i IT,
tnst IJc d;d ndt rnc,IrI tSn Knns ~' o0,'-
ko Act ne !, frord AZ tbo t;m,n - oi"j
hut ono Southern man M, Ator,;.dl"N Wv.
ncctcd Kansas to horomc'n si,vo S,,,n NJ,
bill established n rrcat nrinrinIcH,;t v;tnJ
out an invidious li9c. II nnssrJ in 1s5I
Aftor internal troublcs Kansas ounI;od c,,
admission thc nther 1ov p",rorFiIIv ri'U" had iVi
his honorable friend M Ky snstoinod tI,n
Conference hill That h;ll hn tbonrrht ,i,I,t
and uroner. and much hcttnr tbon a. orff1o,;'
nal Senate bill Ever sinco 1870 ,,Lo22,
tbrouoh tho efforts of Mr. Sonlc tho nr;mn;'
ples Of the VIRGINIA odlrcss and rosoImt;nns
had been inoornnrotcd imthc Dnmorrotic ,Int'
form, he had been in G,yor of close and cor-
dial a{Hiiation With that no,ty Uo hoI EN-
dici c,rIy tho ,r;nc;, .Ic af St,to R;aLts .,'I
was welded to il Il wos n mr;rc;tln ~ ,ha
Democratic marty. Tho snanec. rcyio,rnG
the mast history Of that nortv and tLon,rbt il
had shown its faith bv its works VIII 20.
gard to slavery. he thHuGht IL hrttor nrotoc.
ted now under the Government than il Lod
been for thiuv vcars As "a Tho fntnro Tn
was for co-op1ration with rho Democrot;r
party. He woul6 oo in C,nyont;on. l,rc' j.,
caucus-soek To have an intIuencc in Il lt,92- nm.
linz and controlino IF that nortv shSoniI
40 down, the South would have to :u,,mit ~
Black Republican rule, or break m the Ciov,
ernmcnt in blood. The party might fail; but
nc was hopeful. In the darkest hours of our
history, an unseen hand had sustained us,
ana he believed that 1T would continue to sns-
talh us. In lSoo, there might be three can
qIuates Tor inc Irosldency IN tho ficld--a
democratic, Black Republican and Know
Nothlng Mr.. Seward, however, was oppos-
eu e, 10 the proposed peoples party" Mr..
.. was making n bold stroke for the Prcsi-
ueucy' Ii thcrG were three candidates, the
victory Ti tho democratic party would be
easy. II nor the clcct'on might be carried
lhto inc ilo"Sc OF fl'epfesentativcS. lie was
from dire necessity. lie WAS identified fully
with the south Here were his wife, his
cni,aren' iii' ana mere he expected his children's
o"i,orgI, TO onnoir;', 10 rfm"i2, w., o.. a...., M
his family bnJ led linn to 'rcSG rcs;on o'S G mu' n%
retire into private life. For the mnnncr rim in
which his constituents had sustained him in
the trNiDn cnrrpr of tbn pnliticiop bo rnlt