The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-17

The Legislature Of This state adjourned.
As we stated in our last. On Tuesday
morning the sih inst. In both houses
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
rendering 10 their Speakers their thanks
for The dignif~d and impartial manner in
which the duties Of the chair had been
tllsrhsretd.
Ia the Commons. Mr.. Speaker Gra-
ham returned his acknowledgements in The
following address:
Gsni,sn,n efIls HspIt .f csmaSas:
I beg leave TO delain you 3 moment.
~h,ls, ! express my sraIIIude for the Hat
Iering terms in which you have been
pleased to approve my condue, as your
presiding officer. ] wish ] were con-
scinUs Of having deserved such unqualifi.
I'd commentator. | appreciate IL. how
ever, a. not unmeriIrd testimonial o! the
purity Of my motives Of action. aud my
unfrigned desire 10 do right. The
scenes through which We have passed
have been nf,en Of an exciting character:
hu, | have been grall6ed To observe that
there has been no interruption OF the
krndest personal relations between indi.
vldual members: and with The utmost
pleasure | declare. that | have never been
assorla'cd with any deliberalive assembly.
IN WHICH there was exhibited 81 little as.
perry Of temper. aud 50 much Of kind
and cordial feeling, as has been unilurm-
Is manifested in the pressu. House Of
Commons.
Though this occasion has been impa.
lirnty expected As the momen, which
was To relieve Ne from public cares, and
restore Us again 10 The objects Of our al
feclion, that heart mus. be insenslble To
The best feelings of human nature. which
is not in some degree saddsned by the
melancholy reflection that we part, many
of us. no doubt, JorsUer. On The grca,
ocean oi ltie. our courses lie in different
directions. For a brief season we have
me, here To deliberate on the public veal.
We now renew the voyage. and each one
resumes the way from which he has been
Tor a tine diverted. Whatever fortune
may await Us. | trust. gentlemen. we
shall rscoilec. with pleasure the social in
,ercour.e We have enjoyed here-tha.
our acquaintance has been extended. new
friendships have been formed. and our
knowledge Of the moral and intellectual.
as we'll as the physical resources OF our
common country, enlarged.
Wishing 10 you each and all, health,
happiness. success in your various pur'
suits. aud sale and speedy return to
your families and friends, bid you re-
spectful aud aifectioasle farewell.
In the Senate, Mr. Speaker Joyner ex'
pressed himself as follows:
Gentlemen file SsaaIs:
am very thankful for the resolution
you have. been SO kind as to adopt. ex.
pressive Of appreciation of my conduct as
your presiding officer, and | especially
thank you Tor the generous support and
indulgence 81 kindly extended to me dur
ing the whole sesslun. 1t is due u you
that | should say. and | say it with pride
and satisfaction. that have never, in the
course Of my experience, witnessed le'
gislative body whose conduct has been
more remarkably distinguished for good
order, decorum aud courtesy. Ditferen-
ces of opinion have arisen among us, and
some nf them of an exciting character,
but the differences have not been pem't.
t,d 10 LEAD to ,ransgrcssion Of tho rules