The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04


street xoFAs strictly nslianal. his obiee-
ton N 1hsi instance bring foundtd 10.
~ local character. Many olher bilIs fur
anisfnal improssaeal uere every Yea,
sanctioned By him.
=. . They are opposed % : hish and
oppressive protective tariff" The tsriT
q 1916 vas advocated By John o. Cal.
hoDn. and cher Republican member, II
Congress. col Tor Isrsnue oaly, 81, fos
protection. ths sEowed object being 10
provide home market ior our southern
staple. Cotton. Tie isria q 1894 was
voted Tor il the Senate BY Andrew Jack.
son and Marin Van Buren, While sere.
ral leading Federslisls voted againsl Il.
The tariff az 1928. distinguished IS :. lLe
bill oi sboninslions," was voted Tor BIZ
Martin Van Baren. the DemOcrslic Pre-.
s'dsni Of The United STATES; BY Richard
N. Johnson. The Democratic Vice Presi.
dent; BY Silss Wright. the Democrats
Senator from New York. the right arm
OF The administration; Thomas n. Ben.
ton. the Democratic Senator from Mis-
sourii by James Buchanan. The Demo.
cratic Senator from Pennsy Isanis, sl,er-
wards appointed minister 10 Russia; by
MshlOn Dickinson. The late Democratic
Secretary VI The Nayy-lhe representa-
lives Of Federal Massachusetts, violently
protesting against il.
5. They are opposed 10 ell lsgalized
mOnopoliss destructive 10 the public
veal" We do not exactly know what
Is here intended. but suppose il 10 be
some Don QuixOlte windmill. in demo-
li,hing Of winch the Standard intends TO
show his proves.
o. They are opposed 10 Abolition.
and 10 any league or concert with abOli-
IlOnisls." II would be folly TO cay that
there are no Abolinonists smong The
Wings al the north; il would be worse
than folly 10 say there arc none in The
Van Buren parry. |, is notorious that
they are numerous among al parties IN
all the northern states. This the Stan
dsrd very well knows. The Abolition
.sls are polite in their movements, aud
make The must of their capital. In Ohio,
by uniting with The administration party,
|thry have carried Tie state. In Massa-
huseus they ATE endesVOring 10 do HE
ame thing. The Van Buren, candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant GosernOr,
are both Of them syowed AbohtionIsIs.
In reply to questions addressed 10 him by
tho Aboli.ionisls OF Massachusetts, Mr..
Morlon, the candidate for Governor, said:
"In relation 10 the admission OF new
states with the power 10 hold slaves,
need do no rnUre than refer you 10 my
recorded votes sgainsl the admission oil
Missouri with this power. That oppo'
sIlI0n, which required sumo firmness ID
persetere 10, would doubtless have prov
ed successful but for the extraordinary
influence and extraordinary efforts Of one
man Henry Clay) who was supposed By
some to have resor,ed TO extraordinary
means 10 accomplish his purpose"
DR.. Duncan Of Ohio. who las figured
50 lsrgelv in the Standard, is another
full.blooded Abolitionisi. but not being
a Wing. the Standard has fell i, duty t'
cover up all his abolition sentiments. IL
his view all other faults are neulralize'
BY support Of Martin Van Buren, an'
The sub.ueasury. II there is any league
with The Aboliuonis,s. il ID no, on ,h'
part Of Mr.. Clay. The part he took il
the memorable Missouri question, hi
open and uniform conduct on all occa
sions in relation 10 the slave question
and more than all, the speech which h
recently delivered, have rendered hin
more objectionable, in the sight of tn
northern AboIiiionisis, Than any other per
son spoken Of as candidate for the Pre-
sidsncy.
We come now to the third division o
the Standards creed, the very come
stone upon which rests the whole super
structure. Fail in this and you are M
Democrat. however faithful sou may che
IRISH Ill the others.
"The Democratic party" says th'
! Standard. are in favor of Martin Val
Buren,. the faithful exponen, Of the Con
sli,uiion and consistent defender Of South
ern rights; because. @
i LIST. /" lie has declared uneompromis
ing hostility to The re.char,er Of Nation
Al Bank in any shape" In republic
We we're simDle enough 10 suppose !