The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-09-20
NEw SCHOOL DEMOCRATS.

yss'isn ailea AMI seditiOn law tedefahsiss
ui,le lLey and the other leading friends Of the
Administration are the pure. desout and unso
,tislica,ed Demaerais-ihe only real Rfpub.
l,r.a.. The boidness Of these attempts To im
muse upoa she ignorance and crednlity a the
V..,le, has giVea them efficacy with some
b.a sis,l retrospect iaio the political h,slO
~ Of the couaIry will show the matter 10 its
true light
A correspondent In the last STANDARD asts.
aware are now these Blue light FrdeFslisis,
these Hartford conyentiaa meat" and with
tm1sr equaiing that Of the editor Of the Siaa'
G.ri hrmsef. answers his own query by con.
,,las them al to the ranks Of the Wigs.
/, daiag tAis. however, he does not eonde.
s,sld 10 mention the name Of one IL them.
,si. IS far IS the accomplishment Of his OBJ.
I'd 10 concerned. this omission was doubt
10. very rraisHI Sach omissions open . door
1t broad assertions. which are sometimes We,
~ useful IN q bad cause. They are convent.
eat $50, for IL - very easy TO say that the
Blue lights and federsIisis snd-Opposers Of the
last var. are rOving sPiriis among the Wings.
bat il might be somewhat dIlEeult 20 single
,hcm on, by name.
With oil these considerations Of prudencr.
however, We shall have little 10 do. but will
sadesVor 10 throw what Ugh, We can upon the
q 'sstion proposed BY the correspondent Of the
Standard: "Nhere are now the Bue light fe-
dsralls,s and Hartford Convention ineni"
The gentlemen whose names are comprised
ia the following let, have recently been alud.
ed 10 a. men who call themselves. end whom
toe Administration party call, true " Demoefs
tic Rspublicans"-cerainly they do not belong
10 the Wings. The "reminiscences which these
names will call up. may be Of some service ia
s'ueida,ing the question proposed, IS well as
ifdi meaas for estimating wha, value should
be attached to the allegations which figure 90
largely in the Standard and other Adninis,ra
ton pnnts.
l. Roger D. fancy, made Secretary Of the
Treasury by Gen. Jackson, in place Of William
J. Duane. Tor the purpose Of removing The de-
PO'tes; and Afterwards appointed Chief Justice
Of the United States. which place he now &C.
euples, Mr.. Taney was q distinguished Fede
ulst, and in 1915 is said TO have denounced
M. MADISON las worthy only Of = halter"
o Charles J. Ingersoll. last year the Demo-
cratic candidate Cor Congress in the county q
Philadelphia, and now United States Attorney
TT Pennsylvania. In a letter TO Mr. B'nns,
Juae 7.h. 1907, NJ. Ingersol said: "If had
been capable Of reason and affection when Tie
American colonies took up arms sgainst the
mother country. I should have been a Tory,
nor can ever consider that an sppelIatiOn oil
reptcach"
James Buchanan. Senator in Congress
from Pennsylvanis, and ex. minister 10 Russia.
once said, "If I thought had one drop Of
Democratic blood in my veins, would let it
OUT"
4. Garrett D. Wall, Senator from New Der
'ry. Al the last session Of Congress, in the
Senate, Mr. Wall said: Here. slr. ~ the pre-
''nce Of the American people, svow that !
W" Fsd,ralin. aud acted with that party.
iealou:ly aud actively, go long as their Gag
waved ia New Jersey"
S. Rdel Williams, Senator from Maine, in
1914 assisted to buru James Madison 10 efiiey.
6. tlcnry Hubbard, Senator from N. Hamp.
shire. This Mr.. Hubbard was the prime mo
yer in getting up the meeting al which dele.
gates were chosen to the HTtord Convention
tom New Hampshire.
7. Samuel Cushman, member Of Congress
from New York, during the late war publicly
declared that che hoped 10 God every Amer.
can soldier who marched into Canada would
"aU, his bones tssrs."
5. 'Gouverneur Kemble, and
9. John II Prentiss. Van Buren, members Of
Congress from New York. Mr., Prentiss pub.
II'hea paper at COoperstown during the late
war, from which the following extracts arc CO.
Pied
Il is with sensations OF indescribable plea.
sure that fad myself enabled to announce the
complete triumph at the Federallsts." "lfmy
humble lahors IN the fuse Of my native coun.
try have produced the change in favor Of iedc-
ra'sm, in this county, then have ! arrived at
The Gchms Of my hopes. the summit OF oil my
WISHES" "The ftghtful Hydra of Democracy
begins to droop its head before the Heaven de-
fTed spirit of Federalism" democracy! a
monster wild as that which roams the Libian
waters and joys to drench his tusks in blood -
pestilence that spreads contaginn over the
whole extent Of our country-a pernclous blast
That wnhers every thing it touches
10. Robert Rantoul, Of Beverly, was mem
beroft the legislature Of Massachusetts, 10 1911
~ IS, Ia, Is, and I6, during the last war; was
The resller Of Jefferson and Madison; the bitter
opposer Of the last war; an inveterste foe o.
democracy; the advocate and defender Of ,hc
Hartford Convention, aud in 1914 as men,
Der OF tho legislature Of Massachusetts,, advo.
Gated aud voted for the measure.
u. CrosWc'l, cdl."s oe tbs Albany Argus