The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

nave MarAtrd A&r MNAAks ~ IN oNANA"As
wrerksr. fannd that his MAS MT made al
surh :. penrIrzhle stud" Wrapped IN a
mysserlaus ard unapPrnaehahlr disnIiy
nrIihrr lhe aisIre al trends. n"r the Ten
nf l,,rs rnnli rrsrh him. Shut uul ir.'m .
nal knna !, dge e Iile extent nf the de
aslrrs Ahirls his measures had hEOueh'
nI6a lllr e.,un'ry. lie heI,hrE symPaihis'
I'd ~r,h the .nilrTlnss ii the prnPle. MT
zane ca ihsIr rrlIsf.
Mr.. Prrsalrni. we have seen al Ihese,
aud mnch muir Than all III, s. things: ANA
a h., la Se nnw hehnli! As Il tie rnP
II humiliation snI nisery sas mt vel
fall. a. if our constituents had nnG slrrs-
iy drank il Ia the very drrgs. my cal
lragus nnw IS rnmTn~nds the ingredients
al" - pnisnned rhslIrs Ia nur a"n
lips." NOT as an aei ni rEfn.haEded Jus-
urr." hut As dr.ughi whirh we are I"Tc'
al tn swsil"M. hy way "f shaving the
Complete supremary "f Executive eonIIdl
"rrr bath the Will nf the representative
an,i the wishes nf the constituent. Scr.
n him an,i l., the eErruuse, whose oPin-
ians hr !. supimsrd io represent this may
ne = "a ro'isnnRaI on slrEnully Ca be Ssh.
ed" ligi To the pr"i'lr, Il Sill be- a can,
.ImIn 'Il"n 1T llsi paa eT IA l!Ie hands "a!
Ihp executive, shIrh converts the gnStTn-
msnl InIn an ah,,,lnle mnnaTehy. nn mat
ter nv what nan- ynur chlei m.slslale
may be- rallrd. ar hy what tile i"rIns 81
Az eltelss ffamhlsr he mas rule over
y"u. lie has. rs the CONSTITUTION. the
command ol the army snI nsSy-he has
shawn ynu ll.al hIs will can alEeady i.
mast c"nIrai the Legislative p"Wrr-glre
him the money pnwrr also. and yuu wall
have glyrn all that the nnsi perfect tles-
pni rnuld desire. ar that the friends III CT
sil lIher'y c'uld fear.
Let u not he SAID. that This is idle de-
rl4mtI,nn The signs uf the tunes have
tillrd HE with the unsi FEARFUL apprehsn-
>lnps-lh,s - bn.d aud daring effnIi,
aprsI - lihm ns very bnldness. IN clulhe
ihr rlnri magistrate With pnxFr. hich
Iienertl Jackson himself dared nnl reiaIn,
.nd Which he SAID should never be rn-
trusted ir ore moment. To- executive dis
rIeuna. Tue President onisiTips his
- lllu.lrou~pred-crssor." lie j. nn lun-
ger the " A>czniAu hay" whn follow al
hin with unequal sirrs. lie has in turn
brcmne Eneas hInsrli. aud L" fn"ts,eps"
q as II lr enuld carry old Anchlses on
his shoulders.
SIR. what are we 10 infer from this POI
siuUn!s Nay, u hai mayse mol fear from
nj. Having thrire tailed lo fnrce the SUBJ
treasury scheme upna Congress; having
rereIEed the mos, unequIv6ral tirmanslra-
lions IL the popular N,il aga'nsin from
The 81. Crnx To the Siblar: instead Ol
acqul-sring in t',ai public sentiment,
whIrh he himself mas told us is '''Ihe SUI
Ireme law nf the repTbllc," there is All
.fir, nIw made To- put the hale reve-
nue. ni the rnunIry wnhin the unlimited
cnntrul nf the Executive, and thereby es-
iahlish 4 suh.ireAsurv system without law,
free from al legislative restraints, aud
nnr, oiInus Than Thai bill of ahomina-
lihn. winch has so often been put down.
the unparalleled etT''ris
To carry il. Dn | mistake the design OF
THIS measured Have not high auIhou.
" for what say! Has il MT been stall
Ell. al the other end "f this capitol. BY one
Mr.. Cambrelenf) holding the same rela-
INN tn the executive that nv c"!!rage
holds tn him here. each a. the he ID ni
Inc tiuaure cnnmIltees uf Their Respective
houses. that "the sib-tre must con.
Iinue as u is now. the law "f the Land,
anil viii continue through 1888. 30. 40,
AMI ~. ia spIte oi the la'nrui uinns here
aud eIsrw here" Sir. when I first saw
lhls in The gente mans priulrd speech,
c 'reiuhy written "uI by hn..li. | con.
iess | was utterly as,nun,ied. l could
hardly heltrVc hun serious. thought il
might be lutte hyperbnlt' in inIroduring.
lar The lhIrd time, the suh-rrasury III the
hbuse. But | find that " coming events
cast their shadows before" THIS dec!a-
ralinn was but the presnrso: uf my cal.
leagues pr"p"sIlIn:, which is Ia fasten
The sub treasury npun us uIl the year
1911. Aud how il he To fssIen IL upon
"a! Pass lhIs bill; repeal tn Drp"sile
Act. as IL proposes, and we At once place
ourselves Within the rETo p,wer rf the
PTrsiIlen,, and without concurrpnre ol
twn-thIrds in bn'h hUuses nf Congress,
all legislative control over the rrvenue OF
The Country is gone. aud gone, perhaps,
forever.
THIS dune. Ina, becomes of those 50.
luttry checks aud balances uf the cansii
IuIipn! Where is that dI.lrlbulinn nf the
powers of tie government. which the Ia
hers Of the republic supposed they hal
male, and which they believed was safe
guaranty of the stability If our insIitu-
Ii"ns' Broken dawn. abandoned, nsurp.
FL. Money is The pnwer which over
shades all u,i,er powers. II is the key
which unl"cks every heart. BY this bill
The Executive has II under his enter coIl-
.rnl. lie appoints all the officers into