The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23


somewhat remarkable srvino7 .y:.s prc.c,
ed in plymouth Church, Brooklyn, en- Thanks
givin; day, by the Rev. Henry va; Bccchcr
We quote from the Scw York Sans report:
THE EpfECr OF ihMiGRA.ins.
Alter Il brief preliminary chat ui,an his text,
Mr.. Bcrchcr said that immigration brought ny
strength, which intelligence wou'i fully de-
SelOp. The Dane, Swcuc and German certainly
added To the ccrchral power o! th. nation;
Irishlncn to IFS activity. As The steam engine
required not nanua force bu'' = am a!NO, so
our institutions required I.oat,v' lvcc TO run
them. But IL shonid be added ,ft,nz rs the ex-
tent ul' thr country was i,smc'ssSfsE there way
% greater chance oi disintGgrGt ~,
TIN SgXr nEBEI.Lit,H.
TIE rccchi failure Of such IN altcmrt
ought not To give ~ u notion i''a'Is-aEat;crt IL
undoubtedly secure irHm ttIircs disruption
Few knew how ncar the rcnniITen cnirc 20
proving u success. /. waS ajs aa,cnpi how
ever, which was founded ppon. tQi grounds
u!!Op That which Was udiOlls 10 ,hfSunral seas.
of tic world. But sllOnld he pG|2.ic States In
another generation (wilhout s.?Sypy, u vile
curse, intrrirrn9) undertake. . S.lrntior nn
strong commercial and poiitlf' economical
grounds, the issue would Droba''s nc very diff
iercnt. Our late success then irlat roL lead
us TO suppnsc that no other att~,Sipts would
bc made. II the southern .s,ates tcHi-
porariiy exhausted, should i;3sssrcw the
struggle on the grounds Of pOliti6s. policy and
economy, tnc result cOniu not * sorGtDlu,
Such wus the extent OF the country That, In The
future, when the respective p.t.;s became
populous and wealthy, scriration}S Sould mot be-
stayed if their interests lay in seItAS-itiun Ma
lion,Ii unity was secure only wtfn Il was To
the Interest OF each section that.tfcre should
DC such unity. Rhode Island might not be
able to withdraw alone [iaught8r,l nor New
Jersey (rcnewed laughter, noEssE connecticut,
nor even South Carolina. nor afySlngle State
but the whole South, the whole Southwest.
the great Northwest, and tho vastiRacilic slope
moved on different planes. R
HOW DISSOLUTION NAY enHY
In the late struggle the Union SsG preserved
by military force. Hereafter moi force ulonc
could accomplish such q resulEsl While he
would look upon the dlsintegHs1on OF the
Union with the most profound feSs lngy Of sor-
| row, still, however, he could NJ regard Il
movement in that direction with Eac same al.
horrencc that ho had oil the latf5Sattempt al
dEeintegration. 5|S
cAl.HouN's uEosT IN Pi.YHouFtE}ui.PrT.
If four great republics wcre,tf Soposed In
place Of the present Union, aiy} 5thc move.
ment was one Of the people, hdfshould car-
talny feel not as he felt toward tss lutc move.
mcnt. Separation would not bEtSatal But
still the Union Of the whole STs1k,s was SO
much better that nc considered 81 SYhc duty oi
every Christian patriot TO maiIfEsc, and prc-
serve that Union by every moral y rlns which
would secure TINT end in pcrpctniI, II should
be remembered that there was no H. I'd nor i-J
Of Iron long or strong enough to III I'D together
| unwilling parts No political folvd iould 10 1t
neither was there artillery cnougGG, do It. #
uhc Union stood, IL would do sdsby common
consent, founded upon corumon, Ssrests.