The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-01
He belonged to tho second class OF whom
spoke. Ho WAS opposed to secession. Hc could
have been nribed easily to maintsin the Uuion'

'!He belonged to tho second class OF whom
| spoke. Ho was opposed to secession. Hc could
have been "ribed easily to rnanlsin the Union.'
Yes, with the otter OF the Presidency of it
An ambitious, obstinlte man, subtle rather than
strong. 4 Sise manager or common affairs, but
not largo enough for Comprehensive an,l COMPLEX
| matters. lio will do very vol, however to pilot
US out Of the Union. He is proud and persistent
and Will not easily he bambooalcd;'
'.'How do You regard stevens?
:. IN .AvtE tsnEacious man, without any belly.
;,Mhet do you mean lN that
' lie Is all 4rains. Bnt ho lacks force Tor Az
tion. He is good lecturer, but poor leader
lie has goue oil with jus, as priest might ho
naEinSd ii sH h 1yS g gGna Oft with The ten tribes
iuenre TO get Us back into tho Union. " p That l., is
like ne;'ct-sparr'w dying with storm, hoping to
3" 'S;ephens ccrninIy ranks higi, among tic
people
critic OF historical events. lie Ia wise abon things
That hRyJ already lapp,Hrl. But hr has mo cor
stluctivo Wisdom. lta has neither tho imagina-
necessary for Founding new States.
by this time wo hud reached ST. Philips
Church, and my companion enlered q modest
hrstfstGd al entering. Only n few slepy said hr
We we came as TO ErayS upon which stood in altar
light of tho moon saw gu, upon ille middle OF it,
nothinG above anu nothing b,ileath it-a,unp,
simple and larEe-tle name
'Fur 4 moment III twn there was siteuce Al
length my companion spoke:
" Had nE lived We should have had leader,
lie was our prophet. lie brought lib tu tho verge
OF tho Promised Land. hut was i,ol himself siIf.
fered to ga over. Ho dicd, and ITO one is fuun,l
WORTHY to hear lis mNntcl Being dead, ho yet
spcaketii. From this apat goes forth the influence
which will found 0 new nation. Men will como
have hitherto to mount Vermont
havo always doomed his ingenuity acute,
but impracticahle.'
"'Impraeticablo2 Il tho Bible all impracticab,o
lice its truths2 Ml men OF seed thoughts aro os-
teemcd impracticablo in their own Generation.
ME Men want something Which they can usc nov
rhoy, plant summer crops, not orchards. Tile
popular thinkers millers and bakers, who
grinh wheat md b1ko bread for Immediate USE
South ag the result of Calhoun'a tcachingr
:. "'Thoro is not man uuder fifty in South Caro-.
Una who has not been fashioned by Calhoun'a in
fluenee. Every Southern college has taught his
separate States in tho Union aro tho lover by
which wo shalt Dry the Union apart A great
mnn and wiser than his times Z +
We wonder how Gov. PrcKEss hles TO hayo his
code of political morals given to tho world by
Parson DEEcuEn. In candor we feel bonntl to saw
that MIR. BEEcHER's narrative in 30 far as any au-
sion ia made to the South, ia free from the inyec-
tive, and blind fanatical hatred he was 80 fond of
lndulging in few years ago, and TO which SO
many o. tho writer's of tho North, even to this day.
think it necessary To treat their readers. Still
because apparently 80 impartial the olense ia tho
greater. lits rendering ia accepted, even by the
more wary, and fairly inclined, absolute truth
and 1t will be all bul impossible ever to gain a
hearing for truly unbiased account OF these