The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-31

- $50 ~ &G@Ws @N1 SIC @AtAA-
br'@d ~ ne English Journalists 10 me
sane rsases--an insane eagernfss Cor
sffeuleilon. oserbanking. and orertrad-
~ Philadelphia saturday Nsps.
Ias Sd reyerses 10 re pe<uniary state
n - connlry. which have already hsp.
p<nsd 10th North and Soulh or Us. and
Ne sniiripaiion oflhe Blasting oflhe DARK
cloud ahieh YET ho<<f> over Them. whilst
i enlisis all he sYnsrzs''Ies or he people
Of North Cafaliaz. i rsIcnlsiel.o inspire
.ieeiings Of eamgsrsl,se conte1lmeni ,n
their minds. -llzppily exempi from thal
Wild sPi,;i q sperulaiion shirh fas pre-
vailed 70 30 criminal an extnl both al the
North and South, ws presume there is
no state IN The Ualon whose people are
80 Tree from debg. 81 amongst whom
there : 50 n,.seh Substantial ueslIh. Il,
. True We hare no overgrovn fortunes.
bui Il Is also true. that We have Few beg
gars. The greaI mass af our population
. composed Of people who cultivate their
own sol. owe no debt. and live within
their means. This is elsss which can
no. be reduced 10 bankruptcy By money
pressure. They are beyond is infiu-
enee. We think. therefore. that North
carolins viii be more slightly affected
BY The impending cslamily, Than any
Stale IN The Union.
We find ia these considerations new
motives tor clinging 10 The old North
State. She i equally exempt from the
Lynch law Of The South and Inc Mob Isw
Of the North. She has No gamblers "a
hang up under the former. nor starving
beggars % sack and pillage IN The face Of
day. BY virtue Of The latter Her veal
thiesi men are not driven 70 the expedieni
Of sustaining their credit by paying the
ruinous rate Of Is or 30 per cent. q year
for money. And whilst he- more boast.
fol brethren from the FL Dorado of the
South are permitting their paper to return
dlshonored. and thereby contributing TO
The general ruin. her people have the high
praise accorded them OF meeting their en-
gagements with honorable prompniude.
We are assured that the credit Of no State
IN The Union stands higher in New York,
than that of North Carolina
Again We say, give Us the old North
State Vet. We would not exchange her,
with all her faults. for any olher mother.
Fayetteville Observer.
Consistency. We have already ex-
pressed our satisfaction at the election of
Mr.. Roaae. That satisfaction is partly
based upon the fact, that Mr.. Roane was
found acting with those gallant spirits,
who in January, 1894, in the Virginia
Legislature, denounced the removal OF the
beposltes ~ . an ulauti,orised assump-
ton and dangerous exercise Of 'xecutive
power" he Resolutions WATCH passed
the Legislature we're, il is well known,
so explicit and severe III tile condemna-
ton Of tat measure, tnat Mr.. Riyes, iif-
ferlng entirely as he dill with tie 'egis-
latnre N his siews of it, constimlanalitv
and eKpediencs. resigned lis seat in tie
Se"ate. We need not tell the intellige,'t
reader, that Mr.. laws Resolution--since
eNpu ged--was not more severe IT, its
deauaeiatioHs. than the Resolution which
received the support of Mr.. Roane. Well
the re olutiou of the Spring Of 1895
took place. and the odious process of the
eSpunging commenced. Mr.. Leigh, who
had been elected to ill the vacancy occa-
siooed by Mr.. Rises' retirement. and his
colleague, were instructed to vote for Ben
toms infamous Resolution. They refus-
ed and resigned. Mr.. Riyes was reinsta-
ted. the foul deed was consummated, and
now, Mr.. Roane, who voted for the reso-
lutions of 1894 in the Virginia Legisla-
ture. is elected as successor Of Mr.. I.eighm
The annals of party do not furnish
more striking instance of inconsistency.
Fredericksburg Arena.