The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

| lInaSlldple Out tl.uc - SuoISz AoelFc
in short time, for Davidson ne absent
for week The Patriot says 81
1--WE had resolved, we say, this
stant idle and insane yelpine Sf one of
the most honest and puresf = ss-5stlAA
Hon j. Gilnerl ncr So ,Q sbart FROM
our previous determination, 4zcoSt t0 4otice some
ridiculous publications, transferred to The colu.s
of the Fayetteville Carolinan, from son1e Abolition
papers,"
The assertion that these publications are ridicu-
lous have weight with it. because is mere
assertion-an opinion of the Editor of the Patriot
If they ridiculous they unworthy of notice.
and think that the notice is of importance sufi-
cient to Mr.. Gmer, if he is innocent, to ap-
ply to the (Aboton) Tract journal for the name of
the writer, and thereby prove himself innocent of
the grievous charges No excuse can be offered
because there is to offer. If it be fact that
the whole of this is false, why not choke the lie
down the throat of this Abolition paper. Two
things demand this Of Mr.. Gilmer-frst thcpeople
of the South, to show that he may mo,o be tusted
with their Enthusiastically the Abolition. Tract
Journal has made money upon that letter for the
cause of abotionism than any South is
of Let Mr. Gilmer prove this to be false, and not
only will the Tract Journal receive blow
| but the process of swindng for the support
of abotionism will be stopped, and its statements
hereafter will be looked upon with great allowance
| even III tilc A\oIlu Aile way Is opeil"Sce MI.
| Gimer will do it!
New converts always said to be more zeal
! Gus ard it is also true, shown by experience;
| that Northern men who have been reared up and
educated in freesoil principles when they come
South search of fortune everaStngly prating
about Southern rights and to keep themselves from
being suspected, constantly denouncing South
efn shareholders and letting off a wonderful amount
of patriotism, because they entertain the idea tn
these shareholders entering into combinations
| ruin themselves"
| We would remind the Patriot, that are
new convert to the cause Of democacy and although
| Nt-therl man by Education,
| We're Educated in 9 free soil principles, have
come South in search of fortune. and if we h: d,
the Patriot has right to question us for doinA
| We have never denounced either North oyss>-A
slave holders b,,t h,ve denounced .A1
mer's course because it has been incubus
the slave interest of the South ana should be {. u
demned. We at this day show brighI{r-
record upon the slavery question. than j. a.
Gilmer Of the fifth district, for where he has been
proved and la:lded by the abolitionsts we have
been condemned, and threatened with personal yio-
lence and that too for being Democrat in the
old Keystone, and yet the democracy of the old
:. keystone of the arch is called Free -soil--no
more unfoiinded or understandable assertion was
ever made. and none less able to be supported by
facts and figures
! 'Thus the editor of the Carolinian all the way
from Pennsylvania, brought up in Freesoil State,
and has no doubt, often attended camp-meetngs,
when Freesoil- preachers have held forth on Kansas
giving the freedom shriek" by the hour has
come into N3-th Carolina and is wonderfully
exercised, for fear Mr. Gilmer schemng against
the rights of the South and Southern Institutions
| The Patriot thinks it is condemnatory to to
have it stated that are from Pennsylvania. Well
this is certainly news We proud that can
| bo aOod IF tbo
sylvana has stood pre-eminent a conservative
union-lovng State, for years. and were her sons to
disown her she would vindicate her honor by show
ing to the world that of the contaminatng in
huences of the Opposition footing
upon hc- soil. AS to "camp meetings.. never
attended one in our life, but presume that the good
people, the Methodists, hare more to talk about at
, their camp-meetings than to give the freedom
shriek referred to by the Patriot except it be the
freedom shrek of sinner reclaimed from the bond
r age ofsin. Would that Mr. Gilmer could give the
same ''shriek to show that he is freed from the
influence Ct Black Republicanisn1.
Regarding Mr. Gilmer's scheming presume we
have made sufficient offers the Patriot and every
other supporter of Mr. Gmer, to show that Mr. Gil
mer has beeh guilty of grave offences and that his
course has not been such would recommend itself
to the South
AS for Mr. Gilmer being born and raised in the
South it constitutes plea upon which his devo-
ton to his "beloyed South can be proven. Cas-
| ius NJ. Clay, of KY, was Southern man, but ambi-
ton and desire for notoriety forced him to the
adoption of abolitionism.
That the Editor of the Carolnan is young law
yer from Pennsy ylvania, do not deny. and you
can it just you like, do not profess to die
tate to the wings of North Carolina, give them
facts let them be the judges.
! eve too would say to the Wings Of the District
take warming" be oE, y5ur guard for the enemies
| of Mr.. Gimer, under the gulse Of friendship are
busily engaged in sending anonymous conununica-
tions to abolition papers, to have them republshed
in Southern JOURNALS"
| The communication in the Evening Post, to which
you refer in the above connection not anony-
NOUS and if sent by Mr. Gilmers enemy he has an
opportunity of showing to the world that it sent
for the purpose of i.jurng him, and paper will
be ready to give it publicity that The Carroll
nian.
The Patriot thinks that if Mr. Gilmer has ecpy OF
-.
sress sent by friend or even the author. Inls
| is confessing little than would be willing
20 do under the circumstances. It puts the Patsio
tie position of denying the charge and yet .;us6