The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-09

appearance jigging along with an unsies.
dy motion. almost espsising every tine
she unfurled her borrowed sails, putting
firth FIRST one ensign and then another,
lacking fret in This direction and lhen in
that: hailing firsl in low Dutch then
in the IRISH brngue. then in The YANKEES
dislect-all excited the merrmenl nj the
Wing sailors an board The Hugh Lawson:
so that when The erifisr' actually shOw-
ed signs oil battle they we're NOT a little
surprised; . few well directed hrnsdsiIes,
however. soon disaEmed her and mads
her hang oul signals Of distress. The
Wings elsled with their victory. went 10
Teasing and rejoicing. She pursued her
course along The coast Of North Carolius
until the 10Th Of November. The morn.
ing Of This day was bright and beauuins
onward the good ship Hugh Lawson
skinned on . smooth sea and before a
fine breeze; but inst o. she was getting
in sight Of land. the waichman gave The
alarming cry breakers ahead.' the boat
swain repeated the cry breakers ahead
all hands on deck tack ship mod
melancholy 10 be iold. the lazy lubberIy
crew had. mos. Of them. strangely and
upaccounlably gone 10 sleep in their
berlhs and could mol be reused before the
vessel had struck upon the rocks Of Cape
Van WInkle; few Of her hands worked
msnfully 10 get her of. but night came
and found her nearly under water. yuh
about this lime. the little trimmer which
she had lately drubbed so decenily came
up and fred few Of her pop guns tows
ards the wrelched and Infatuated Wings,
and then raised fierce shout Of victory.
This they have kept up until all the de,
cent people abou, Port President are sick
Of the noise. II 10 unnecessary 10 add,
that The Dulchmsn finding her adversary
in such a doleful plight, vent without
further interruption into port Such 0
shameful and disgraceful abandonment Of
duiy-such wanlon sacrifice OF glorf.
Gus freight. has never before been heard
Of in the annals Of political navigation.
-~-ses.--
The Deposite BiA-Gsnsrai yacksos.
AT an internal improvement convention
al Nashville on the l2,h ult. the Hon,
Adam Hunisman, NJ. G. took occasion
10 deny rumour thai President Jackson
intended TO recommend a repeal OF the
distribution or deposi,e bill in his next
message. We quote from the report Of
his remarks
General Jackson was deliberately,
aud from full conviction. COMMITTED tn Tho
support Of the principles developed ID
tha. bill. He spoke, he said, apihDutas
lively, and from facts which came per.
sonally under hrs own observation. He
was present when the deposiie bill cams
from the Senate. 10 was handed b. Gen.
Jackson. who said that in It's present
shape he would be compelled to veto il
from constitutional scruples. but that he
could frame an amendment, which, il
adopted, would meet his full appreciation
and enable him to approve il without any
sacrifice Of principle.
He was requested 10 do so-snd wild
the Attorney General, B. F. Butler, wrote
the amendment which was copied BY his
secretary Mr.. Donnelson and handed 70
Mr.. Anthony, a devoted friend of the
Presidents from Pennsylvania, who effer.
ed i. in the house, where il was finally
adopted. and being then fully and une,
quivocally expressive Of yackson's senti.
men.s, was approved by him, and is nov
the Law Of the land"
This development is Of some conse.
quence. Ills evident that il any thing 10
done towards repeating the law, or dis.
turbing the Tariff in order to prevent the
accumulation of further surplus, tina. il
mus, proceed from Mr.. Van Buren,. He
avows himself against the principles Of
the bill, and declares tina, some policy to
obviate a surplus should be adopted.
Whether he would, with Gov. Schley,
reduce the Tariff or not. remains 10 be
seen. IL the compromise bill is 10 DO
destroyed. and the pledged faith of the
nation. which bu, two or three years bach
stayed the progress Of notification. and
turned back distinctions wave from the
institutions Of the republic.-is TO be
broken and violated, Gen. Jackson cannot
aid in the attempt.