The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27
The Troops OF the south pcAder Review
what the Governor Of DOuth Carolina
Tells Them.

From the UnIonville (S CO. Times
The review OF the Thirty nith regiment passed OF
ass p'essan.y and orsdiasy. me orass oaaa was
nand Of the regiment The Governor, with his stsn,
Generals McKissck and Glenn, presented quite brilliant
words and introduced Colonel I. Y. simops, Of his
aids, 70 the regiment, who responded In his behalf
~ ~ sa1 h osa ~
torrance. They had reflected credit upon the rcgimenl
and the dhtric That u was matter Of Just pride 20
their distinguished fellow citizen and chief that they hal
thus faithfully discharged Of the duties they oued 10
Vie STATE Of their allegiance and affections Liberty must
depend for u preservatin not only the yrtue
and Of the rem bui upon bis ability and
sail 70 ntan H. Especially this the q, &c.
Rod Of In pending revolution when ianaicism hal usurped
the place OF patriotism, and Wild reckless theories had
triumphed sound Tho tempest at least
upon Noueht but be Who directs the dessines Of
tons, - individuals, could hush the fierce winds, or st
the surrins waves We were about chief msgis
ate for tos great confederacy with Us magnificent ter
ritory extending from the Canad 70 ths Gulf and from
10 Upon his election would depend thu future
principles and policy Of the government The black repub
loan party, In convention composed only Of Northern
delegates, IN which Southern state by authority re
presel ted had nominated for the Presidency with
no fame statesman, and without national reputation
mpy because se va. pledges nos' n n,'n "
which Inscribed Northern domination sectional rule
consolidated governmenths gradual abolition Of slavery,
and sought 70 plant amid the ruins Of the contribution,
fcr which fathers fought, and which The great and
good Warrington sdmlnistered 20 deadly was bis hos
Naty That Il was well known he could not command
the vote Of q single southern state. Tho DC
rccratic party, which had heretofore commanded the
eonfden Of the country and had been the guardians
and protectors Of the constitution sm distracted
and dsorganized Where then could they look Tor help
The people rely upon themselves The election of
Abraham Lincoln ~oud present the alternative o. sub
nssion 20 black republican rule resistance aEaoA =
consolidated ccspotisn. IN uNh er>n ny could ~,
long hertate 10 rsi wculd b 70 declare 0ssers 80
WufAp 70 "a hs snherory Of freedom The south should
rse her destiny and With confe1erscy OF states
OF similar Institutions and interests present. the proud
spectacle Of Of law without opprt sson and
o. liberty without license Our people had heretofore
been divided questions OF separate and 90 operative
past IL useless 70 sgtate their wisdom or
sxpediency. He would be wanting N patriotism who
would undertake 70 divide the safe on heretofore
dfercnces Of opinion and conviction, While tos
storm WAS about 70 burst In ali ns fifyl
He could scarcely The welfare Of the ship o. state
u heart Who would seek At such time 70 create dv
SINE among the The times and nature Of the crf
imrerativcly demanded unity of feeling and action the
saes nov before ne entirely distinct and diaeseni
from those heretofore presented The state united
upon every question of vital principle II the black re
publican haG should feat In pirsfical triumph ON
selored south, and their hosts should uAmpe IN M
dust we constitutional rights bequesihed 10 - oy cui
We could not be the traitor sanvss
while Heaven has light, or earth mas graves
IT. however, such should not be- lhen In every depart
meat of life st ould endeavor 70 sdvance our Atse
the blessing Of peace and the deveopmen our essrsa
resources.
ncquen, and able addresses were also made BIZ Gene
rsls Mex ssick and Glenn. Col ncKewn, OF the Cover
nor's stat was also loudly called Tor.
The reg mert then adjourned 70 the grow where they
we're addressed by the hon J. u. Ashmore
~y~.s fx-rhs 80 xoush On IA ~ r.succf-