The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-15

PROPOSALS
fsT puhlisiIinR. n ths tsWn a. kiiioa, n. @. .
weekly AeWsPaPef, 10 be called lha o
l1lLEGN GEI2GNIGIEIRo
10 the PIBLlc.
THE undersigned. Il the s0lieitali1n q NJ
neFoas gealiemen, lof beth political paf-
lies. q prompted 20 lssae psoposais Tor pub
ilshiag Newspaper uadeE re foregoing title.
lie soui6 stals n The eaiset. that be 10 q prae-
teal Prlater- has lad some experiences an eoa.
faciiag q paPer--aa9 that his Preseal 0hseel
= emPlsyneal Tor himself and Support for his
family.
Ne does not deem Il necessary 10 70 iatO
loag and elaborate statement o. shat the pa
PeEshai be. remembering the lrils adaRe. THAI
. the proof q shr paddlae . il Tie eating. .
Il vii be devoted 20 Morality. lalas, that NO.
rally should nerd The aid Of The press ~ The
enlightened age Literature. Politics. Agriesl
tafe, the News q The DAP. bslh II home and
aesoad- Amusement,
: Dreams--maguc teErots-spells o. mighty
power
Witches, and ghosts, ~ho rove a midnighl
houI!"
Each number 10 designed % contain iaba
lar statement Of the Millon, DanSille. Llarkes-
vile. and Petersburg Markets regularly rsvis-
ed and corrected. whirh farmers and trades
men viii fad important 10 their interests.
The location Of Nillon and the inl ellgence,
wealth and liberality Of the surrounding coan.
Try, would seem 10 Justify The belief that Pc
per, f well conducted, would Be sustained.
The excitement incident 20 . ARMY contested
election has sbated; The storm cloud. 50 sur.
charged with electric Ere, and once 80 omin
oHs &c danger 10 oar political prosperity and
hspriaess, has shisesed sls lightning iaselins
against the rampsrs Of eas institutions. and
passed away; vet. thank heaven, such u their
| pseniiar nature that they have survived the
sanfs,t. though somswhsi sicksnsd by the Jars
ed the conclusive thFoes OF party rage. u Il
,hrEeiare thonehl thats paper tallhongh taking
adrcided stand IN painicsl devoted 20 the pros
| petty ard inteIesl af the seetIon &C country 20
WHICH !; i loraied-"ue that should b. Giro
Ri'le Of tne Nrws ri the day would meet The
WISHES &c this commonly br;ter than one 81
. sirlrtIy snJ exclusively psriIEan character.
How Iai t',is l. ne case. the undersigned Is not
prepared TO say aud the success Of these pro
Posais must alone determine
IN regard 10 the palms Of TIE undersigned
hFevIiy l~hlch ssoud never be oseTlooken iH
an address Of this kiHd.I pres lndes q detailed
will only remark that the principles srI forth
by Jefferson and Madison In '9s-'99. are his
prime pies; they farm his "text book they
shall be sustained and deiendrd whenever as
sailed by the combined forces of ayaIice and
ambition, or assaulted from whatsoever qasr.
Ter. Perhaps the reader. unatqusinied with
the undersigned. has Suffered has curiosity 10
rise On tip toe. by tiais time, 10 know his po.
sillon' during the last Presidential contest lie
marched under that banner which flated IN
victory last November victory which he
iondiy hopes will result in restoring the Gov
eminent 10 its pristine purity. Il however,
these hopes are not realized IL they are delu
sions. let another banner wave with Rcforml
Reform! indeiibly inscribed on lie sIlken folds
Thus he marched; nor did " British eolJ,n nor
American ''soid." nor Bank influence q" nor
" charm Of offi e." nor any thing save that
which God implanted IN bis bosom. direct his
steps; he was actuated by an honest heart, no |
nest reason, genuine patriotism aud a con
science conscious off rectit1de. Thus march. |
ing on, he neyes fer 4 moment thought those
who rallied under anoiher and somew han differ. |
ent banner were influenced By any other than |
The purest and most pstrio,ic motives; he spar |
ned to think them his couniry's enemy. Parties
may exist under any government. aud yet ALI
be friends TO one and the same government.
Now, the American people from multiplicity
OF local causes, are divided into tive factions,
YET ALL appreciate zone Constitution one
Unlon--one Government--one common dest.t
ny" Look al the meek disciples OF Christi
aniiy, for example. They differ with regard 10 |
The mode OF worship, still their object is united
one. But sumo men are 90 com leteIy har |
messed with party prejudice, that they suffer /, |
to ride them rough shod. booted and spur |
red;" Influenced by a blind and infatuated par |
ty zeal, they Justify party n all its mad and |
raneorous acts, aud condemn il in nothing: so /
rabSid. indeed, do some men suffer party spirit |
10 make them that, frequently, il is permitted |
to sunder the golden ties Of friendship between
man and man; forsooth, many men are so big.
oted that they will not even support or read |
Newspaper, because lis politics and theirs are
not exactly similar. How astonishinpl how
iameniable is The fact. All this 10 eyIdentIy |
wrong--it is uncharitahle, unpairiotic, and |
smacks nf pusillsnimiiy--it is an evil which l
the good sense Of the American people must
crush, o, this happy form Of Government will
decay and perish under its poisonous fanes
The undersigned has said thus much about
party spirit, because twill be his object, il no,
his duty, To check its rapid strides as Tar as il
may be 10 his power, and restore il 10 its pro. |
per bounds And al hough he will give his
humble support 10 the leading measures Of the
hig party, he will, With manly indepen.
dence, censure where he may think censure
due: His motto will be, Willing 10 praise,
but not sfIaid to blame !" But enough--the
leseth Of this hastily composed and imperfect
address is already far beyond its original de.
sign
TERMs.-The MILTON CHRONICLE will
ka ~. A q. u. "a
scrIbeTs at Two dollars aud Fifty cents only,
per year If Maid IN three rnnnihs nfier ihn "a