The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-01


Far pub gg;;.iirs. h lie tswn q aflisn. N. q. .
wsskly RsWsPlPsr, - - called he
NrIn!E1X GlElE1 ZIGklks
no TIE PUBLIC.
THE nndefsigned, - The seilelsatien q -
aaef0gs genilsmens lei both Posileal par
aiesl Is prompted 10 lssns proposals 70 Pab-
lash,Ag : Newspaper andsF the teEegoang uiie.
age ! oald state. d the oatsst. thai be % prse
teal prsatsr-has had cone expeneneeiscea.
euciine ! paper--and that his present oeleci 4
. employment Co himself and support fos his
famiiy.
he does not deem Il necessary % g into |
Tong and elaborate statement Of shat the pa /
per shall Be, remembering the tTils adage. that
sAe proof e. he puddiag i n The eating
II wiil Be deYoled 10 Merailly, lalas. thai mo-
rsIity should need he aid Of The press n this
enlightened age. Literature. Politics, Asnesi.
tare. the News II the day, bsth q home and
abroad-Amasemeas.
: Dreams--magie terrors- spells q mighty
power
Witches, and ghosts. Who rove u midnight
honI."
Each number i designed 10 contain tabu.
lar statement Of the Milton. Dansllle. LiaFkes.
vile, and Petersburg Markets. regularly Eesis.
"a and corrected. which farmers and trades
The location Of Milton. and the intelligence
wealth and Iiberallsy Or the surrounding com.
try, would seem 10 justify the belief that pa
per, il well conducted. would be sustained.
The excitement incident 10 . warmly contested
election. has ahatcd; the Storm cloud, 20 sur.
charged with electric ere, and once 90 oman
ous 81 danger 10 Cur pollsicsl prosperity and
happiness, las shiseTed rs lightning laselins
against lie ramparts of cur institutions, and
| passed away; vet, thank heaven, such 70 their
peculiar nature that they have survived the
, conflict, though somewhat sirksnsd BY the lsrs
, and the conclusive throes d party rsge. u .
therefore thought that sper lalihough taking
J decided stand 10 politicsl devoted 20 The pros
r ue;i,y ard interest of The section of country In
which il i loeated--one that should be chro-
nicle of The News cf the day - would meet the
wishes Of this community better than one Of
4 strictly and exclusively PaTtzan character.
How far this il she case, the undersigned = not
prepared 10 say. and the success OF these pro
J posals must ainne determine
In regard TO the politics Of The undersigned.
breyiiy (which should never be overlooked N
an address Of this kind.I preeludes detailed
: synopsis Of their peculiar nature. Hence. IA
, will only remark. that the principles sci tnrth
hy jefferson aud Madison in $3.50, are his
principles; ihey form his text book" they
shall be sustained and defended whenever as
!, sailed hy the confined forces Of syalice and
ambition, or assaulted from whatsoever qnar.
Ter. Perhaps the reader, unacquainied with
the undersigned, has suffered hIs curiosity 10
rise on iip.ioe, BY this lime, 10 know his 'po-
sition' during The last Presidential contest, tie
marched under that banner which hsated in
victory last November-a victory which he
fondly hopes will result in restoring the Gov
eminent 10 its pristine purity. II, howescr,
lax WaA he al
sions, lei another banner wave with Reform!
Reform! inde:ibly inscribed on its tilken folds.
Thus lie marched; nor did " British gold" nor
American "goid," nor Bank influence nor
" charm Of Office" nor any thing save that
which God implanted in his bosom, direct his
steps; he was actuatcd BY an honest heart, ho
nest reason, genuine patriotism, and con.
science conscious ofits rectitude. Thus march.
ing on, he meyer fer . moment thought thnse
! WHO rallied under another and somewhat differ
. emf banner were Influenced by any other than
the purest and most patriotic motives; he spur
I ned 10 think them his couniTy's enemy. Parties
! may exist under any government, and yet ALI
be friends 10 one and the same government.
: Now, the American people from q multiplicity
U Of local causes, are divided into two factions,
r yet All appreciate "une Constitution one
/. Union--one Goyernment--one common desti-
n.y." Look IL the meek disciples Of Christi
! sni,y, for example. They differ with regard "a
4 the mode OF worship, still their oljseis united
/. one. But sumo men are 20 completely hsr
2 messed with party prejudice, that they suffsr i
e 10 ride them rough shod, booted and spur
Is red;" Influenced by blind and Infatuated par
:. " zeal, they justify party in all its mad ant
|, rancorous acts, aud condemn IL in nothing; 81
rab5id, indeed, lido some men suffer party spiri
10 make them that, frequently, II 10 peimitie,
TO sunder the golden ties Of friendship between
- man and man; forsooih, many men are 30 big
y oted that they will no, even supper, or read
In Newspaper. because lis politics and theirs ar
A. not exactly similar. How astonishing, hos
tamentable lie The fact. All this is evidentl
~ Wrong--it is uncharitable, unpatriotlc, an
re smacks Of pusillanimiiy--it is an evil which
N tive good sense Of the American people mus
a. crush, or this happy form Of Government vii
- decay ard perish under its poisonous fangs
s. The undersigned has said thus much abau
G. party spirit, because it will be his object, il nc
his duty, to check it's rapid strides. as far as
a may be In his power, and restore IL 10 its Pre-
- per bounds. And although he will give hi
-- humble support 10 The leading measures Of III
Wing party, he will, with manly indeper
dence. censure where he may think ccnsur
'ilI due: His motto will be, " Willing 10 prais,
81. but no, afraid TO blame" But enough--, III
length of this hastily composed and imperie'
address is already far beyond its original d.
l.. sign.
's' TERMs.-The MILTON CHRONICLE vi
be neatly printed and regularly mailed to su
scribcrs al Two dollars and Fifty cents onI
zen per year, If paid in three months after the Z
ceipt Of The fret number; otherwise Three dc
on. lars. n