The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

be ebryed. (.9ide.l Now that errs-
iure Is 10 be SCI 81 some ii his dirty work.
Well. thank heaven. am Independent.
and Tor one lime. will wash my hands OF
sin. One gaod sei. even one good res0.
lniiah. as | now experience. produces an
elect 81 soothing 20 the soul. so naiier-
ing "a, all lhe fneI feelings nf our nature.
that seriously think Of cutting my pre-
sent associates. and becoming an honest
man. never had much regard Tor what
weak.rnindsd people Term conscience.
yet when l Quit The Globe and resigned
The Office af Chief Skunk % Blair. ] felt
lighlened of such load Of sin, that re-
ally though, for moment ] was ascend
ing 10 heaven. ~.
Eater Mr.. Blair.
lnr. Fan Bgren. Well, Francis, oil
our labor has been in vain; Clay still
gains ground in the South. What 10 10
be done next!
Mr. Blair. Your Highness. The peo-
pie of the South are an impulsiye people,
and are not apt 10 discriminate nicely;
they are now much excited on The sub
jeei Of abolition. Mr.. Clay, rs your
Hiahness knows, has delivered many adj
dresses in favor Of The American ColOni-
cation Society. Nav, by srlfully maxi
ing extracts from those speeches, they
may be made To appear. when separated
from the coniexi, 10 favor the doctrine OF
the abolition Of slavery.
Mr.. Pan Buren,. My dear Francis,
Won have given new hope 10 despair; that
exPedieni. | trust. will answer every pur-
pase.
DR.. Kendall. But has your Excellen-
cy we'll considered that malierl Il not
Your ESeellency aware that il is general
~ believed yon were an active abolition
ist yourself. until a short time before the
Presidential election. aud that you re-
nounced il with view to conciliaie the
South!
Mr.. Fan Barren. II matters not, the
South gave Us absoluiion al that time;
aud now If the hue and cry is raised
agains, Clay. in the excitement of the
chase they will hardly recur 20 me be-
FIRE they have run him down. and shall
be elected and placed beyond their reach
the plan will answer. | SEE il clearly
| will carry both the North and South.
You know, Amos, at heart | am, and al
ways w. an abnlIlionisi. and my North
ern friet i. being we'll aware III that fact,
will oava prudence enough to hold their
tongues while | convince the South that
| am not u abolliiVnist. | am certain ot
the support of every aboliIionist in the
Unmn at all events, aud | am likewise
rtTla'n Ut the support Of the South, if |
rsn cas-. the mantle of abolition upon
Clay. Mr.. Clay must greatly depend
upon the South and IVES, Tor his elec-
uon: the ab"litioni,Is, who are strong in
the North. never will give him one vote;
they know iha. from principle, education
and habit. he Is an enemy 10 the cause
of abolition. Go, Francis, prepare tho
charges immediately, Weems will assist
YOU; LET them be sent ID every editor, let
them be published in every sdminis,ra-
tian paper in the Union; let every Van
Buren, candidate vociferate them from the
rostrum. Clay is an aboinionist. YES.
lei III 1 he the watch-word Of our par,yl
Blair. II all things your lIishness
shall be "beyed. Ell, Mr. vaa Ba,sn
Mr. Rental 10 Blair. Is i, possible,
y"n hing Of sIn aud deGormily. that YOU
caa have the unbIushIng impudence 10
make such charge against Mr.. Clay!
Blair. Certainly. would make il
agains, the Saviour Of the world, if his
lighnrss Mr.. Van Buren desired il.
When did you becume so hnnes,i Were
you mt paid in make as unfoundr,i char
yes agains, Mr.. Clay on certain coca.
sion! ~t
Mr. Kendall. Yes. | acted the scoun-
d'e. I"r money! was ponr--but YOU
IRE a >coundrel from choice. Truly The
d'snity III Chief Skunk SITS well upon
YOU Well. ." I" your dirty work. con-
c"rt your dye stuff, send |, 10 every kitten
III the Whole Skunk litter. and set all
their brushes To work. But remember.
when tile infdels defle.i the holy temple
with SOW broth. for the purpose OF max
ing i, offensive To the Jews. they raised
mos. confounded stink abou, their own
noses.
T., =.