The Camden Journal. l'lMtbHTIKD BY TIIO. J. WARREN A C. A. PRICE, Kl»Itt»W!ii AND PKiiMIRTOKfl. TERMS. F^frthe Swrtl Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty Cent* ifpaid in advance, or Four Dollar* if payment is tie ityrj Mtf.-e months. for the Weekly, Two Dollar* and Fifty Cent* in kdrawee, or Three Dollar* after the expiration of three months. ...a...e ASENTS FOR TH3 CAlfflTSEN JOURNAL Col. T. W llv ci, Ja.-.H6oiiha.ia. L.inrr.?:cr Di.-t. S. H. Roasr:a. B-'.. Laweriervdd, S. V CI C. JIcC;-. jjuMSN. C&rth&ge, N. C. W.C. Mot:;1:. S :j., i aniien, ". C. At.d Posm.vt. rt air reduce:* J to hi 'as cur Agents. The Columbus, (7a. Times devotes the following manly article to the Democratic organ at Washington. It contains much with which n- *. i . .i. «i... we cordially agree, ana us wnv i» num ^ imperil of the times calls lor on the part of all who represent the South. THE " WASHINGTON UNION." The.editor of this paper is a man, venerable in years, under whose lead Virginia Democracy for forty years, has teen let! to victory. The standard to which he has teen enabled to rally this triumphant army for so long a period in the history of the Government, was the standard of State Rights. In hoc signn vinces. While true to the Virginia principles, laid down as i-.A *ln> " earlier" statesmen of the lauu 11mm no uj v..v .. ** Old^ Dominion," his power wjis irresistible, am)Ms triumphs signal. At no time in the public Kstory of the country, has there been stronger need for strict adherence to Virginia doctrines, than the present Never were the rights of the States in greater jeopardy of being overslaughed bv assumptions of Federal power, and their very footprints of being obliterated by the advancing tide of personal aspirations, and incongruous party combinations; all looking to the Presidency, and over looking true, Southern principles trampled down in their progress. In sneaking of the Washington Union, we are compelled to do justice to the difficulties of its position. Its location makes it the organ of a National Democratic [tarty. It has friends and supporters North and South of the Potomac. It has the task to perform of reconciling impossible prejudices between adverse sections, and of maintaining unity where schism results, from the irresistaWe force of circumstances. There is but one platform on which Northern and Southern Democracy- can securely and harmottiously stand together; it is the old Virginia platform of State Rights. The Constitution . . i II J ma oe nciu sacrcu uy cuuuuuu (/UIIOIIII, luv Southern States must be let alone to manage their own domestic affairs, and common interests in common territories must be scrupulously respected; or there is an end to the National Democracy. Now the44 Union" has either to show that the Northern section is ready for this holocaust of its local prejudices on the altar of a common patriotism, or it has to choose under which king it will serre. It cannot at the « same time, serve the god of principle and the nuunmou of prejudice. It caunot^loss over antagonisms on vital points of constitutional and natural right, and blend in one triumphant party, an organization having these seeds of rotten ness ana aiscomem wuuui u. »? c give uiv warning now, and in time, that there are men of the Democratic party at the South, who will be privy to no such sepulchre^ whitening process with a view to future Presidential and Vice Presidential arrangements. These men have consulted expedients and temporized, until its following has brought their feet to "stumble upon the dark mountaius" of ^Southern wrongs. They have so adhered to their Northern brethren be cause they believed tliat all of fidelity to a just / cause that could be found at the North, nestled in the bosom of her Democracy. Northern Wbiggen* had > jng since gone oyer horse and foot to the Free Soil enemy, and there was no hope there. But the time has come, when Southern men must be just to the South, when they must place claims of her sons, her daughters and their childreu to their protection, far above the gratification of mere party 'triumph, Though (ien. Cass should never be President and Messrs. Foote or Cobb should never preside, rirtule officii, over the American Senate, these men aae determined to surrender not a "jot or tittle" of Southern rights. The " Union" deludes itself and deceives the North, if it proposes to convince either, by publications from Southern newspapers under the imposing head of" Public Sentiment," that the Democracy of the South will ever consent to stana on national platform that is not securely based as the Constitution and the just rights of the South. There is po compromise that iliey will listen to but one.the Missouri compromise of 1819 and 1820. In that they have yielded their last inch. If the South and North cannot enjoy territory in common, the only just and equitable alternative is to divide it by a determinate line. That line was drawn thirty years ago. To listen to otncr compromises, is but to ] debate a proposition to surrender some new constitutional right, not yet given up. The South has no occasion for compromises. She ftfAf" nothing from the North but what is clearly her own. The Federal Constitution is itself a --- -a If tliut i>nnnnt work nil nr. compromise-, aim .. count of the conscience of the North, it is not the fault of the <3outh, anil upon that conscience inust rest the responsibility of making the Federal (Government an impracticable machine. We say then to the Washington Union, that the Democratic party of (Georgia, and, a large and influential jHirtvm of the Whigs have reached a point, in their history of concessions and surrenders for the sake of peace, beyond which they are determined not to go. They have found t' at yielding does not purchase peace; that their generens sacrifices are ouly met with the horse-leeeh demands of "give." They be 1: tl.of ;tt iwiliticul Dos-er. Northern doni- IfC*U Hia. r J. r inutioii, Southern abasement, and universal emaneipation, tiiat tiie iNortli is steadily pursuing under tlie smoke of agitation, and the hypocritical cries of prounion patriotism. Ami believing this, they have determined to make a stand of resistance, to sever themselves from /ill party ties; to unite for the South and to hold It! men and parties, " its friends in peace, in vat it* enemies/' Let not the "Union" be deceived by the calm that pervades the popular mind here. It has been produced by a generous and magnanimous reliance on the justice of the Northern people, which they thought they saw awakened two months ago. Recent events have shaken this belief, and the conviction is forced upon the minds that these demonstrations are but faint and feeble efforts to arrest the tide of hostile aggression that runs with resistless vehemence and volume, over every consideration of justice, fraternity and constitutional obliga- fion. Above all, let not the " Union" rely upon the Democracy of Georgia for support in any political arrangements, in which the rights of the South are to be blinked, and her demands for justice put aside, in the erection of a party platform, founded on tlie principles of expediency and a hollow truce. SENTIMENTS IN CONGRESS REGARDING THE SETTLEMENT OF THE SLAVE QUESTION. We take the following important extract fron a letter directed to the Mobile Register by a member of Congress. The opinion expressed relative to the effect of Mr. Webster's si>eech oti the South, is the same that we have long since entertained. The prospect of adjustment does not seein very flattering, but we are rejoiced to hear that the South is united in Congress. "Stand up to the rack," gentlemen . you need entertaiu no fears Ironi " the fire in the rear." "Housk of Rkprkskntatives, April 27..I read the proceedings of your meeting with interest. 1 have been anxious for some time to express my views in regard to the Southern Convention and the Southern cause. But the difficulty in obtaining the floor in our House is very great, and 1 have not persevered amidst the crowd of competitors. After all, the speech of Mr. Webster did the Southern cause more real damage than anything that has occurred this winter. He induced the oeonle of the South to suppose the danger had passed, and consequently they let down. NVehster has a great intellect, but still he is not a great man. because he wants die nerve and firmness to act a great part on a great occasion. Clay has not Webster's mind, but he has the nerve and courage to act out his convictions. Clay took the wrong chule at the beginning of the session, lie now sees the error, and he has the indepeudence to correct himself, iienton leads the Abolitionists and deserves the gallows; corrupt, ambitious and bold, he leads where the most violent lunatic would not dare to tread. The movements of Uio South, the apparent united and decided feeling 'manifested in our several Legislatures, brought about a spirit of conciliation in die North and forced them to abandon. apparently, the Wilmot Proviso. But 011 the new tactics they have adopted, under the lead of the Administration, there is apparent division in the South. Every day they of the North are becoming more emboldened, and 1 still believe nothing can receive the sanction of Congress, in the nature of territorial governments, without the YYilmot Proviso attached. The compromise committee will attempt a irnnural tuOtlumpiit ? ltdmiriinir ( 'alifhrilia. iriv- 6^"v'"" ' O ' o ing territorial government to New Mexico and Utah without the Proviso, and adjusting the Texas boundary. It will probably pass the Senate. In tliis sha|>e, in my opinion, it will not pass the House. What can be effected by a conference committee no man can tell. Put this 1 well know, that nothing will pass without Southern votes. Should an arrangement be attempted aud fail, California cannot be admitted without a resistance which will shake the pillars of the capitol. Defeat it we will. EightySouthern men, good and true, will stand and persist in their opposition to every measure which supports Government, till exhausted nature will cry hold! enough! On this subject you may rest satisfied. 1 want the Southern Convention to meet If there are only twenty delegates, meet, and adjourn to meet again. Conventions can be held to devise the plans and means of attack on Southern institutions, aud the country regards - J II 1. !»..» .1...1.1 .1 it as all ngni ana wen enuuyu. mui buuuiu wc South sjieak of union, concert and Convention, to inuet and rejiel their attacks, the whole country is startled. Even Southern men, or ruther, Southern recreants, shrink buck as crouching slaves at the frown of a master. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. Baltixorr, May 10..The steamship Hihernia arrived at Halifax on Wednesday afternoon. At Liverpool, cotton had further advanced 1-8 a 1-4.; Fair Orleans, 7 3-8. The sales of the week amount to 00,000 bales, of which speculators took 38,000 bales. Flour has advanced Is. Corn advanced 6d. Co flee is dull at Liverpool and has declined 3s. per cwt at London. The news from the Manufacturing Districts continues favorable. The Queen was safely delivered of a prince on the 1st of May. The Parliamentary proceedings are without interest, though the Ministry had again been i .ft ICll 111 tt IlllllUJ IVJ . All was quiet on the continent Eugene Sue had heen elected a member of the Assembly from Paris, huving received full one half the votes of the army. The Greek question is not yet settled, nor is it likely to be soon. The overland mail had arrived from India, bringing dates from Bombay of April 3, Calcutta, March 23, and China, iMurcli 27. At Bombay the import market was extremely dull, and prices were lower. Little business was doing in exj>orts, and activity had subsided, as the merchants were waiting further advices. mi _i ,.r . f 1 neru Wll» iiu uiuui^u 1/1 uauc ab woiibvu* The market for manufactured goods was lower, but re-action was expected. Little business was doing. DYING EXPRESSIONS. Don't give up the ship..Lawrence. Don't let that awkward squad fire over my grave..Burns. I'oh, nonsense, don't talk to me of Christ. Paine. See how calmly a Christian can die..Addison. TTHE JJ )HJ3EHAILo CAMDEN. S. C. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1850. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Ucjwrteil lor the Journal. Charleston, May 20, 9$ p. m. The market is dull, and former prices are easier. Sales six hundred and seventy bales at 11$ to 12 J. w. fr-jyOur young friends must excuse our want of miscellaneous matter in the way of light reading in this issue. Our columns to-day are exclusively devoted to political matters, as the signs of {lie times and the necessity of the case demands our entire attention to the absorbing topics of the day. We will try and satisfy them soon, by giving to each department its portion in due. season. Our River Has been out of its banks, overflowing the low grounds. The back water in the creek below the town, was so high a few days since, as to render it impassible at the bridge over the creek. This overflow succeeding the backwardness ol the season, will, we li-ar, prove very disastrous to our river planters, cutting off the coming crop very considerably. Destructive Fire in Charleston. We learn by the Mercury that a large fire occurred in the city on the morning of the 17th, commencing in a cotton shed on the south side of Adger's south wharf. In a short time the buildings on both sides of the wharf were in flames. A large amount of valuable property was destroyed, including the handsome range of offices on Vanderhorst's wharf. The Mercury says: The amount of cotton destroyed is about six thousand bales, and the total loss including buildings may be estimated at from four to five hundred thousand dollars, a large portion of which is insured. A young gentleman who was sleeping in one o the stores, was severely burnt in the face and hands in attempting to escape. Congress. Since the presentation of Mr. Clay's " noble report," as the Washington Union terms this subterfuge to quiet Southern men, nothing has been done in our National Legislature of note or interest. In another column will be found our Wash* ington correspondence, which will give us a run siing account of the running business they are doing at the capital. Death of Mrs. Whilden. This excellent lady, wife of the Rev. B. W. Whilden, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in this place, now Missionary to China, it will be seen Irom the following notice., winch we turn in the Charleston Mercury, has departed this life. She has gone from the field of Missionary labor to roam the Elysian fields of glory. "Yea, saith the Spirit, write. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord, for from hoiiceiforth they rest from their labors and their works do follow them." Death of Mas. Whilpen..Under date of Feb ruary 23, 18.50, the Rev. George Loomis. chaplain to Seamen, writes to the office of the American Seamen's Friend Society: "The wife of the Rev. Mr. Whilden, of the ooumern napusi ooaro, was ourieu at vviwmpna on Thursday. It becomes my duty to preach the, funeral discourse 011 the occasion, to-morrow, sn Canton." J X Death from the Bite of a SnaW: We regret to learn that Mr. Uriah Williams was bitten by a rattlesnake a few days since, two or three miles above this place. Having been to market and returning home, he stopped to camp, and in attempting to remove a log of wood from the ground, was bitten on one of his fingers, which caused his death after reaching his home in Lancaster District Mr. Williams is said to have been an excellent man, beloved by his neighbors and respected by all his acquaintances. He was an M honest man, the noblest work of God." The Edgefield Advertiser Conies to us neatly dressed in a new tuif. We wish our neighbor a great deal of success, and trust a liberal patronage and increased subscription to his excellent Southern journal, may reward him foi his trouble and expense. The Sumter Banner Is now edited by J. S. G. Richardson, Esq., under whose able editorial management we hope it may continue to advance. The Deaf Mate. This is a semi-monthly paper published at the North Carolina Institution for the Education ofthe Deaf and Dumb, located at Raleigh. We have received the 18th number, from which we suppose it to be a useful and interesting sheet The subscription price is $1 per year. The Carolina Watchman Is also included with the Charlotte Journal among the number who are afraid to meet the issue. They have taken occasion to "mark" us as " disunionists." and in " hot haste," &c. We have no time just now to reply, but we will do so infuturo. We console ourselves that "Salisbury" is not " North Carolina" exactly, nor is the Watchman the only paper in that good old State, nor are the editors of the said Watchman the only " real friends ot constitutional liberty." What say our Whig neighbors to the compromise report of Father Clay 1 All right of course. The Watchman is " marked" and laid by for after considora- tion, and if lit; should bo fortunate enough to escape a more severe " marking" than we shall give him, lie may regard himself as lucky. JdF" We observe an item in the Baltimore Sun stating that the General Conference of St. Louis, has elected Dr. Bascom a Bishop of the M. £. PKiirpli. Struith fd£f An idlo man's brain is the devil's workshop. Editorial CorretpOMUfiM «f Mm JonrnaL Washington City, May 13, 1850. Again am I in the city of "magnificent distances," .of gayety and political strife. This has been a great day. At ao early hour we went to the capitol. and after one more, we squeezed a few feet within the Senate chamber.just fat enough to get a glimpse of the old Kentucky orator, who to-day made one of nts speeches. After the morning business was over, a motion was made to revise the judiciary of this District, which had lately gone so far as to expel Afr. Afay, one of the most tal- ented members of this liar. It was laid over to be the esperial order of the (lay for to-morrow. Mr. Clay then rose and made a motion that the com- mittee bill be taken into consideration, which was agreed to. This speech was a great one.great in , many ways. It was interesting to see the old Sena- tor of 74 with his long and venerably white locks ' floating over his shoulders, but his form slill erect i and proud as in the days when the blood of youth- tul vigor coursed his veins. It was an effort wor- thy of a better cause.but as is too often the case in these latter days, our politicians know too. well ] the meaning of the word policy. His exordium was pointed and plain.merely an introduction to the bill.which he took occasion to say he hoped . would be passed. He first spoke of the population j of California; saying that it was large enough to ; constitute a state.that it made no difference ; whether they were permanent settlers or not: they I were settlers now, and in all probability would still < continue to be so. 2d. The boundaries. He urged ' the necessity of admitting California with her J present boundaries; said that some members of the committee were for a line to the Pacific along J the line of latitude 35° 40' north, to be free south of that to recognize slavery, but it was lost; still, , said Mr. Clay, the South should yield to it, for \ Congress should not legislate at all on slavery. < neither recognize nor prohibit. Because in this I case the prohibiting is already done the recogni- { tion must not be done also. 3d. Union ofthe bills. Ilere he gave Mr. Benton some killing thrusts. He ' said the President had recommended the admis- sion of California as a separate measure. He came here intending to coincide with the Executive as far as possible, but he came with a determination to decide for himself also He thought that if the President would give them instructions now, it would be something consistent with the commit- tec bill. The Senator from Wisconsin had used * the term " tacking," There was no such a word in American constitutional law. It could be found in English law. It was there a restriction upon the Aristocracy. But lie would inform the Sena- tor we had no " tacking" here. Would the Senator from Missouri send him Hansel, vols. 2 and 3. He would show him lie was right 4th. Slavery did not exist in California. This was all indirect opposition, as Mr. Clay must have known, to the truth. That there are many slaves there now, no one can deny. The provisions of the fugitive slave bill, under the report, were that the owner should gel an afCdavit proving the slavery of the negro. He should then be given up, and carried back by the owner; and if lit sustained his case at home, the negro was in his master's possession . mi... ~I«. nvtui.ili.il nmi* tlifl Uglillit x lie £U\e.1 Iiiueuir) 11/ uc v.%roiiutu vtvi »uv Territories should have nothing to do with slave- ry. He closed very prettily on the "glorious Unionbut I could have wished Mr. Clay to gain glory by some other method than bringing the South still firmer to degradation. Whether the .bill of' the committee will pass or not, is yet unknown, even by those who # know most of* the matter. I heard a Northern Senator say that Mr. Webster would support it.that Mason, Hunter, Soule, Downs, Davis, Clemens, Butler and Klmore would oppose it. How it will be, cannot jet be told. There is too much to fear, however. Many -r "l.o tJmitliurn Sonatnps will votp fur it. and the WJ UiC UVUUIUIH MVMWVW.V n ... .- » --7 . South, already weak, will bo in this?, "the test question," weaker still. Just having arrived here last evening, I can give^voul»ut a laarejetto£-liereaf- ter I promise you better. P. Washington, May 15, 1850. Yesterday almost nothing was done in both Houses; all seemed waiting for time to digest the speech of Mr. Clay. Some appropriation bills wero up in the Senate. A resolution, offered in the House to limit the delate on the Cal- ifornia question to the 2d of June.amended to the 14th hut not passed.finally passed to utno debate thereon on the second Tuesday in 1' « June. You have heard, perhaps, of the teacher, in jEsop, who brought his bundle of sticks to his pupils, and requested them to break thein all. They gathered round, and taking op the bundle in ioto, utterly failed. The old " Wiser" then took the bundle, separated a stick at a time, and thus broke thein all with ease. Thus do the North act toward the South; stick at a time she breaks in upon our rights, making no definitc issue, enough to rouse the lulled South, but Still enecung tier purpose mure suii-m. it is vain for the South to expect anything like a retrocession on the part of the North. And it is not a little surprising that the Southern people should look so much at speeches, and so little at effect What was there in the speech of Mr. Webster for the South? What!.if he had taken still further Southern ground.will speeches save us? 1 repeat again, it is not the speech, but the effect produced; and what was the effect of Mr. Webster's speech? Not one vote was changed.not one; and the entire Massachusetts Delegation is even now inoro determined than ever. I have just heard, not an hour ago, a mem. her of Congress say, that it is the extreme of folly, madness, to expect anything from the Government; that it is in the hands of the V.u-tli whn nrn. und will w'eld it as an instru- meat tor our political degradation. I will just here mention a fact relative to the speech of Mr. Wobster, which is not extensively known.half private.yet it should be known. Before making that speech, a Southern Senator sought an interview with Mr. Webster, and furnished him the data upon which he made his speech.the object of which speech was to form a great Eastern Political Party. The original thirteen States, it is evident, have gained their summit. The Southern States have mmmmmmrnutmssm been represented as the natural allies of the old Northern and Eastern States. The infgWy tide of population flowing into tlie Western and North'Western States, will souu plaee the balance of political power into the hands of these people; the devotees of radicalism of every kind, which would result in utterly breakin e down the nower of the old States; and, as Mr( Douglass remarked (he other da)', not only dictate laws for the old States, but enforce them. With a view to this, Mr. Webster made a MM' terly effort to consolidate the powers of the old States, which has proved u splendid failure. the reason of which failure is the determinations of the North, the entire North, to destroy our" political rights. The fate of the Confpwmiise Bill I believe (and with a great deal of pleasure, too) is seal' ed. 1 do not believe it will ever get out of the Senate, and certainly will never pass the House. The administration party under their gallnal leader, l ruiiiau omitn, win oppose it, aw no will every Southern Senator.mind, I meat* Southern in feeling, not location; and that vote [ feel sure will defeat it The evidences on the* part of Southern meinliers to establish here a Southern press, has had a wonderful etflectThe Republic, the redoubtable organ of the lulministratiou, has bursted.at least BufUtfc md Sargent have quarrelled and both quftiKitc and Burke have dissolcetl their union ind now the " old man of Virginia" *\vill tVigie t re-entrance into the Southern ranks, in ordof to throw cold water on the movement foreshiklS^li n iiMioa Wlmf vl/ttl thn miuiiciiiii^ a i^vuuiviii jii wgo* *» ua» »»u» hiv South do ? Has she calmly made up her miud :o yield to a degradation unheard of before 1 Surely it is not the chivulric South, the land of stout hearts and noble deeds, that will, thus in the zenith of her glory and while she yet has power to cotnjuer, strike her flag and basely field. Would to God that every Southern man jould stand in these halls, if only for a single lay, and hear and see what.he does not now iK'Iieve, the determination of the North to degrade the South, and not one would ever ciy Dutagain "the glorious Union." rlhis humbug of the South not being able to dissolve the Union, and lieeome vastly benefitted thereby, is a droam which she lias but ty- awake from to laugh at her own folly. In the House nothing was done to-day. In the Senate Mr. Douglass said he wished to start 3ome test question, and therefore moved to hiy the entire Compromise Hill on tiietable. Lost by a vote of 24 for, 28 agaiust. Mr., Webster roted iu the affirmative, jUso Mr. Yulee, of Florida Mr. Yulee afterwards explained bis reasons: that there was nothing for the South to. compromise, and he was not in'favorof die committee, for which be received what .Wr» Fuole no doubt considered a severe castigattou from Mr. Foote. He (Mr. Foote) is now openly denounced by Southern members. I have never beard better freesoil speeches than those of Messrs. Ulayana route, una jiu.lgiog jrum iHr. dale's manner lie was well pleased. Mr. Jefll Davis then ottered an anieiidinent to the bill* providing for tJie protection of the profits arising from slave labor in tlie territoiies. This lie said was to unmask Senators.those -who profess to be Southern men, and yet hold that die admission of California is no grievance to the South. JefTerson Davis is a master spirit, and never was man more devoted to the South, lie is the man upon whom th£ mantle of Calhouu should fall. May 16..After the morning.business was over, the amendment of Mr. Davis was token tip. Mr. Foote as usual, got the floor and occupied the entire space of an hoar nnd a quarter with a strange mixture of eulogistic matter ou Mr. Calhoun, frce-soilism ami his controversy with Yulec, of yesterday. After he was called down by the Vice President (Mr. King of Ala. who is Vice President pro teni. during Mr. FH-. inore's absence,) Mr. Clemens obtained the floor tor the purpose ot making a speecn. no made the assertion at once, tiiat Mr. Footo. occupie different grounds now, from what he did some time sinee.which assertion he fully sustained He submitted to a motiou to go iuto executive session, and will finish his speech on Monday next Would all the South were as true as Mr. Clemens is; we would have little to fear froin Northern aggression. There are here from tlio Sonth 55 men.Senators and Representatives.from the elevated position of Clay to the degraded level of Stanley, who are untrue to the South.and of this number, not one hut what has been spoken of for some go- vernmentai omce, except a lew paurY qotu& who follow in tlio wake of the largor is a dreadful state of affairs. Let tho ory of ' the glorious Union,'* as some of tho submission ists ol tho South use the term, be successful, ami in two years from to-day, the Sooth will scarcely have a corporal's guard here. Agaiu I say to the South, there is no chance of safety thro* the General Government.they have the pou\ er.they will maintain and enforce it, utterly regardless of the most sacred rights of thu South.nor oan the people of the South bts come sensible of this fact, as they should be, unless they were here. They laugh at tho Southern Convention and say- yes, the North say.and not in isolated instances either, "that it is useless for the South to talk of resisting Northern aggression; she is divided within her«»n/1 oon rlrt nnfliiitir ^ \ nrl )iaw f flair DViIj UliU V/UIJ hvvhikqI "v» »» * mui» »mw South, in the face of alt this, what are they going to do ? Will you yield ? Will you basely yield? A member of high repute from the South, tho other day, asked, " if in case the rest of the Southern States, as States, take no no ground of resistance to the high-handed ineasuros of the North, will South Carolina* assured that she will be seconded by a large, portion of the people of the other States, (and he pledged himself for the entire support of his. District,) openly, manfully and determinedly raise the standurd of resistance?" South Card liuians, what will he the answer? I imagine I already hear it; "we will, to a man." Virginia has said, and still says, that no body of armed Northerners will evor pass her confines; the people of the other States will no doubt act likewise.for wo must recollect that the reason for the non-action of the States now, is tho want of an issue, a rallvintr noint and their cm. . V %W f, '» ."T O" ' vernment by politicals wire-pqHera, who make the facilities for allien the grand object.Jtho good of the States the seooudary. In couclu* sion, let me sav, it is consummate folly for the South to talk about hor constitutional rights.. -