The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-29

niari''I''s 't'" b. "a. impr"'si hs, Ia -.
'iE sunn h@d rbns'lprMd luF toad, md /
ran..s. t'ts., uapr..,ta,ert. saun 49,
.r'rd up"n anda.n,. gave iac.liises 10 tie ,
iaTneT. Enrs.ET2Rtment In size mrehsnir,
aid FmPi". mrns IL lsbauF Il every de- |
srnPilnn. These "iisels (rxeept cum
mereel were eEFsily EusirEed by the mar. |
sahssquFEsis By lie tariff. and afterwards |
~ the InnHey ltIaHn into errula,ian BY !
tie payment ul tie putlir drhi.
OmT ra'nFse n - FasIly dlnrErnl; our
Energies we're directed 90 The quisI Pur-
snils 81 agricultural life. Always frsrfuI
81 assThsnkmg. ~ emplryrd The credit
syslsm iuE =" 'slasb!r Improvement: our
Trade MAS ',Eirinsily mostly with Europe:
Il'ers NE shIiPrd nnr products. aud re-.
eeiSrd IN return. manufactured g.,ads in
suIpiy all ,"ur wants. Gradually. I,,.u.
ever. sur trade brgan..ta be transferred IN
'hs E"rh. We began 10 find that there
ar r"u!d mstI with foreign goods im-
pnTlrd Ia nnIlhrrn vessels and BY narih-
ern capital. whieE added tn their awn
manuIsrIurss. Of great extent and variety.
aud srIu.lly cheaper in price. Than We
had been importing directly; because they
better understood he wants Of our trade.
had spare capiI4l. and Gu III aiap, small
as'oIiinrui 10 our ennvrnifnrr. lltnre
Ibe transfer: but the nor h also consumes
largely "l our raw MARTIAL. ~hirh Ten
drrs the trade IsciPTOrall. Ten. ficIal to
us.
Our merchants are a calculating and
paine iak NJ rla,s:: depend nn il. il,ty
have made Ihfir calculations in fgurss,
.nd iind their profit in nnrisern over a
direct European iIadr. ar the present
state Oi ll.lns> lad never existed. Tie
ciiy Of New York possesses natural adj
ran'sgss 80 greatly superior 10 any oIhsr
porn 30 the United States, thai she has
nnI "I,ly tie trade Of The South. but Of
nearly al the Northern and Eastern States
! IN a greater or less degree.
| To build up home Makes is certainly
highly desirable, and Of primary import
snrr: but il cahnu be effected BY Con.
rsniions. Their collected Wisdom mas
devise the mssns. but they must he sueh
means a. have brlure produced The same
resulis-sueh as have enabled the North
To compete With Europe. We must ex.
tend he credit syslem-afiord the means
IL errci manufactures. 10 build ships. to
improve "ur navigation, 60 open canals
and construct turnpikes and rail ways. to
improve and use our water power. and TO
S";k The mines II ores and minerals with
which our state so richly abnunds. Aud
.e must do what is of paramount imp0r-
tancr, erect Seminarips Of Education, To
qualify our children the better To improve
our natural advantages. 10 keep the chill.
dren of the wealthy al home, and avoid
the eAwssaganl expense and The uscon-
genial habits which they acquire abroad.
We must encourage our Own mechanics.
aud Import nothing tina. We can make al
hnms: aud finally. We must do as our
brethren of the North do, stay al home
ourselves; except when prof' or business
takes w. abroad, and cease Io spend ouI
time and substance in idIrness and ex'
lrasasancr.
We should forbear TO cultivate section
al and geographical feelings. There is
danger in II. II is enough 10 keep the
line Of rights and attachments beiweeF
the stale and General governments sepa
rate and distinct. The object Of our com
pact was trade. friendly intercourse, ant
strength of numbers; aud | shnuId Learn
with rcgre, the lncipIency Of any meas
! ure that would tend To plant a bitter ~
. vairy or angry alienation between th,
Nnr,h and South. We have but one re
: cul,ar southern intercs. 10 guard. and ,ha
l. sufficient To bind us together with chain.
of adamsnl. We Look with confidence
tn the Constitution for protection there
aud hen tina, Iails. the south. as one man
will know how 10 protect herself
A circulating medium OF un,lorm valu,
and IN sufficient amount, is the great de
, sidrra,um oi our extensive and enter
+ prlzsng cnntedrracy. IL - The life-bn"s
r ni the various btanrhes Of our spreading
lNhusuN -Ol WV dStNblAulCs e'"HcICt
. trade. manufactures aud internal improve
! ments al every description; and Is rem
I ;Irird mote essential lo our welfare hy III,
extent oi eur Union. the variety "G ou
.n,l and climate. and ii our people. d,l
{ frrinp almost a. much IN wants, habit
D aud manners This s'l-lmportau, clrcu
;. Iatnn. | appTehend, cannot he supnllet
. without the credit and projection Of III,
Federal Government, exertr,, either dI
, recIly. in the establishment of Nation
y. al Bank; "r, INDIRECTLY. under proper reg
' usunns IN FAVOR of the banks OF Ike state
= A National Bank being considered nm
= constitutional BY The present Chief NJ
e eistraie. cannot. of course. he estlhlIsh",
" during his term OF office, unless cens'i
r tuIunAl majority can be "h,a'ncd t" c"n
y troll the veto power. Of winch ! comics
II I eu,er,aiu M ha,p The nprpSSitlps n