The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-06-14

FIRST DISTRICT, Junp ord, ltb-.
Mr. EDITOR Il" last weeks Cecil Demo
crat, see publication purporring to be a
reply to < Cecil in Tie cecil liMg of the
10 inst, but which, in my opinion, is only
TRADE of abuse. brought forth by some
remarks III letter signed U. n. y. +. 1t
has been said that one Suutherncf could
whip five Yankees it is therefore cUwardly
for two Suulhernrrs to attack one Yankee AT
the same time. However, let them come,
and will meet the attack and push the bat
tie to the euemy'S gates, y"n have already
my reply to Ruben hnt with respect to the
either sp"ndcut, | may say in the first
place, he seeks to correct an erroneous i'm
preston by creating one. This he cannot do
in the First District. He is too well known
here as one of fabulous conversation, but for
fear there should be false one created
abroad will submit the following to cor
rect any that may thus be- created in reference
to the innior minister on Milington Circuit.
A brother said to him before he came to
Cccilton desire you should at least spend
one half OF your time at my house, an other
remarked to him, :. Brother, my door is open
for you whenever you see proper to come"
So You see that the statement in the Demo-
crat is false. Another member said she
would have been glad to accommodate him.
but where was the use of this. or that
he had been recommended to so great u
parsonage as one of the Knights Of the
Golden Circle, in whose veins courses SO
much Southern blood, as to desire this rebel
hon to he extended to the soil Of Maryland
lie says thu 8 vile blaCkgnlrl asSails him as
having no regards for the laws of God or man"
and this charge is too futile. This very
remark seems to me TO show at once that
what he says has been said Of him, is true
TO consider il a small matter to diSrr gard the
laws of God, is pio"t enough, were it not for
fear of punishment, he would violate the laws
of the land. In regard to the second accusl.
ton, lie uuhcSitLtingly denies ever having
made the assertion, and dctrS pr uis. that he
ever has pleased to act in opposition to the
Constitution OF the United States. Now. Mr..
Editor, do not know what he ConSid rs act
ing in violation to the Constitution. But, if
|, on the reception OF news OF the rrpuIse OF
the Federal arms, were to take what is com
munly called a secession tlg and wave it over
my head in the street. or before my door.
Should think Was acting in opposition. not
only to the laws OF tb" State. hut, also to the
Constitution OF the Uuited States, and was
doing 50 to create excitement. Bat to prove
The lying viIlAiny of his charges. he m"anly
denies them. thinking that denial is sIt-
icrnt proof Sir, his language and style
proves the character Of the thing in hrccches.
and if lie were man. or even a responsible
person. we would accommodate him with a
field. and make it hotter than any harvest
field in this climate or even in South Caro-
lima. But, Mr.. Editor. as this controversy
cannot be prolonged according to my wish
Il sire to bring it to.a close, by saying. if
any desire to see and examine the proof OF
the charges. which the eloquent corrcSpon-
dent of the Cecil Democrat. says. arc made
l.; | H..