The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-04-30

Ia uilifg cur pssPli soF oar iathiH'
fisHs.s Why Ihsn tid hs n0t uFPoss
ghe preamtls-Foie sgsinsi IL tngFe
10 slr lie Il suls Bat one Feasun Can
be gisen. bis heart sss With ihs
presmhle and the resolutions, the for.
mer expressed The stniimenis he tn-
lertsined. Ehe latter directed The Coo
duct Ne sIshed 20 be pursaed sgainsi
the extension Of Soalhrra Insiiluilsns-
Yet this Is the man 20 Hham ne are
asked 20 commit the guardianship 81
our rights. ARE You PREPARED 10
DO Irs
The Importance. Mr.. Chairman.
Of the Missouri question rsnnot be
ovtrsialed! Had Ihr principle d &c.
siricsian prevailed land Dir. fan Be-
ren did bis best 20 make II prevail
the states % Missouri. Alsbsma aud
Arkansss-sll thrse great planting
states, Would have been shat sgsinsi
aar SLAVES. What would have bern
The eject upon The value % that kind
% property. u b easy 20 presume.
But besides. how should sc have stood
in point ~ pouer in the Unionl Now.
even With the aid Of the states have
mentianed. The slase.hslding stairs
81 The uaIan are the fetbler parry
are scarcely able % maintsia fhrm.
selves. Suppose thrsr states cast into
The opposite srale-gising their infiu
ence ss Tree stairs, sgainst us-is u
not e, ideni that IL with lhrir aid. We
can scarce assert uur rights against
The prevailing madness az The day
aithout them. or rather Nth their
opposition, the balance Of pawsr in
The Unian unnld be destroyed. aud ".
would be totally unable 10 maintain
our rights. llr. therefore. Sho up.
posed us ihen-in Tie day Tour FEAR.
fol conilicl--our must pressing neces.
sity-is mi our friend, Mhalrstr be
may end il convenient 10 slfeet-snd
he ~ho sland by Us thrn--Mho fought
With Us aud lell Tor Us. IL q real and
true friend, whatever assrrtinns 20
the contrary bis enrmirs may make.
On one other occasion, When Ia a
diffsrrnl aud more elevated sisiion,
Mr.. Van Barren hsd occasion 60 sLes
the state Of his affections TOW ards the
southland What be ihrn did, esinces
that the lapse Of several ,rars had
produced no modification Of his hasllle
feelings ios ards the slave institutions
Of The south. la The winter Of 1886.
MIR. Van Burcn, then In The senate Of
ihr United States. voted Tor a pro-.
pnsition 90 shut out our SLAVES lrum
the territory Of Florita--and even 10
limit the number Of slaves. that per.
suns visiting that territory should
lake With Them On their journey 10
wait upon themselves and their ismi.
lies. There - something airociou,
20 this proposition. ~hrn We consider
], as supported BY professed friend
"l The snulh. by one ahu. ih1ugh q
/" northern mar" IN said 20 have
/" southern principles"
Traly. the,e are singular evidence.
which Mr.. Van Buren, has given, Of
affection for The souili-of opposition
10 Aboiltionisis--of careful guardian.
ship OF our peculiar instifuiiuns. Al,
IS The sfleciiun OF the sportsman for
bis gams-it is the guardianship Of
The wolf over the sheep fold. Yet,
his supporters denounce ss an sbnIi.
iioaist. Gen. Harrison, Who has. In
the presence of q non.sIave. holding
people, openly, on tao public nc.
casi"ns. asserted our rights 10 the
inilrst extent, aud rebuked our ad,er.
saiies for their interference, in trim,
as decisive a. any souihrrn man could
USE who has acted aud voted with us
al all times, and actually, at me
ilme. n"bly sacrificed bis own popu.
iarity 10 the Cause Of truth ami The
south! ..s~ -
Ito be cOntinued.I
See Appendix.