The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-28
% reaer he @a.' rr'alg.ls and .ut.-

sreking ihe fssar 81 The nss slstes.
psn sIonld rnusi lhsir interest. and lie
others that OF Ile I'D slalrs. the train oi
sSeals sea.d. ind.rd. be varied. bal The
ultimate rssuii would be he same. On
Ihis suppnsIiiun taeh If The candidates
Honid TrsarI D, means hrst ealrnlsled 20
sseuEe the ssctl.n % uhnse support he
might ntly.-Thnsr leaking !" the neg
s'slss wnuld push 80 The rAlTeme The
fssari'e p"liry 81 iho.e slsirs IN references
To- tie rui,.ir lands: sh,lr ihe oihers
w',ul.i take the "pp.',iir extreme 10 favor
ai ii,r old .isiss. Nas, when we Teleet
that tl,r new and The old siaies must
nsrrssauly. ii,m r,r,r different position
aud rel lien la he public lands. entertain
very ti,lIrrsn. slrws II The policy that
ought IL b. pursued IN relation 20 lhem.
81 ain"si esesy pslni--sn much 81, mai
the anr shsii CONSIDER thai bul - The de-
i; 'nsBds ri jnsiire ahlrh the other shall
regard as nnshing shnri 81 open plumber,
as We have vIinessrd IN ihIs dirUssiun--
! VIZ max ftrm snlne conception al the si0-
leure 81 tie conflict wh.ch must eusue ia
! the Ease surpassed We have hal, even
] IN il.is early stage. and on this very ques-
INN. Sum" indications af what We may
expect. The most violent luminosity and
hatred would lnlloa. and every man. be
his moIises ever 50 pure and patriotic,
w"nld be regarded tie friend Or enemy
nIi new or lhs old slales. - his uplIinns
Ga'ored tie pnlicy II lhr me or lie other.
The final termination Of the conflict would
n"i be donbful. Whalever turns Uf
fartune might uccnr. ~ IFS progress. the
new states must, in The end. prevail.
Their relative increase |. Car more rapid
Than The nld; so much so, thai after 1850
that j.. afler The third Presidential flec-
tim from the nex,--lhey wnnli be left.
a. hare shawn. ~ unLlspnted possession
81 the field. In the mean time. while the
struggle " gaing au. the animnsiiy would
daily iuerrase an both sides. The longer
II continued the mofe bitter IL would be-
come. and the mnre certainly and conn
plelfls would Ihp present system be over.
thrown. il. indeed. the Union itself shaall
be sirnng enmIgh To withstand the shock.
. Such must inevitably be The fate OF the
: present system. snonld We have The folly,
nigh say The msdaess. 20 attempt ,s
, continue i, as IL is. sn Ear as the new states
ave concerned. regardless Of lie grea,
changes which have already taken place.
and the still more mighty in progress.
/, llaSi now pointed out the danger,
/; turn next 10 the deeply important qucs-
Z tim Of remedy, which demands the most
., pr"mp, aud suIemn consideration. both
b of The government and the community
The question is. what means shall we
= adept l.. =r-Fs tia Hi-.::.-f winch have
: shown TO be so rapidly approaching, and
l which must inevitably Soon arrive. If MOI
4 prevented BY some speedy aud tfficien,
| measure! Already one has been propos.
. ed. originally brought, forward ,a s-::.--s
! \ ;';y;5nied treasg:. e: lie borden. ha,
D which it, author tlhe Senator from Ken
1 lucky. Mr.. Clay has renewed on the
= present occasian, doubtless with The view,
IN part, at least, IN meet The growing dis
l orders al the system. His proposition
is In divide The proceeds nf lie public
: lands aG"ng the states. with The dor...-
; view, 5 Pp"sr, In a more -SaaI rar,iri-
|! patton In the advantages laf The public do
; main by tie members of tie Uluon. and
? 10 preser,e the present system byAa more
: sigilan, guardianship nf The states. do
| not Eow iniead To discuss the merils &c
this measure. Ny object y simply In
state. in general lrrms. ny epini,D Ia re-
laiion Ia 1t. wIthoM enlefing into the rea-
sans on which il is grounded.
: There appears, then. I'D me % be area,
AMI decisive AFFECTIONS 10 The me asure.
Il The tigh, To adnm i, may. ia ,he fiss,
place, be fairly questioned. We hold the
pubic dhmala a. ronman properly or
fund. belongIue Ia the stues &c the union
ia their eoufe.lerate,l. aud M, in their in.
dISiiual charar,er, They acre acau,rel
j ei,her BY purchase. auI nj ct,mm mon funds
belonging Ia abe Uarnn. or By cession
tr'm the states Ia the Union, Ia be held q.
a flud ~ caamun. anl am IT lass An
! conceive what right We have u make ,hat
wheh bel mss 10 The whole Uaien as 4
ram noa iand. the separate fund Of each
stae. II seems H. ne thai IL Gamma, ha
d"ar without manifest breach Of ,ra.,
aid violation at the Constitution. This
is no new oaln,on, formed CIR the ocoa.
sion. II Vas, on The contrary, E.rmed
when as auth. tirsl introduced he me,.
SURF, ani when he and myself though,
/ alike as 10 The necessity ar relieving ,hc
/ treasury aI is surplus, in or,ler N svo;,t
the difficulties and The dangers which
have since i"llased. Believing. then,
that II would be effrc.aal Tor ina, pur-,
p"se. and more easily adopted Than say
other. examined il with an inclination
4" embrace y a. temporary measure of
rebel aga'ns. pressing evil; bal il was
impossible tar me 10 br,ng my mind TO
assent To the right of adopting Il. .
Bat suppose this diff .ul,y surtnounf.