The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-07-08

fetulu 81 Fugh fpl1y
buf ~ seEtiaT saYa thFFt utt 9ffal
p1ais "a ~ h Engilhji whieb sHiFpd
e % ihis essniFgi 20 great lhsl : PER- ei
ne Amerieaa sqasdEen IN The asdiasF.
ranssn rsssrasa ham. And from thls !
snppossi a 10 "a be suffered ihais Under sbs
laasenes Of this panic. concessions see
mads a. 10 principles 81 Psblie lsu. and
> sptul ofleaF manifested not ersdliasie 10
y ne Ameriesa ehsIaelsr. II there ssrs
sny such panic IN England. 4 Is qalis
clear nat u eouid moi have had 10 ofsgln
IN any act o. dcrlzrsli0n ~ lhe presens d.
minislralion. Ii must hase pEreeeded
from CAUSES sxisiiag before NE an Of
March lasl; and lsE u lhis administration
are not responsible. Perhaps 100 he sel-
la.ioa which grew osl ~ ihis aasir oil
Mcleod a. The lime referred 10 may have
arisen iEom an unloanded apprehension
that whal mas considered . well-seulsd
prlneiPle of inlsrnsnonsl Lao might isil 81
beng enforced; bus iof his none eonnee-
ted wilh the excessive could be response
bic. As 10 any panic here since The ssh
oi March. il is The 6fsi inlimslion have
heard even Of he exlence; add il wlll st-
quiEs very strong proof 10 conslncs The
people % this eoualry that The deceased
President or bis suceessor. OF any Of his
cabinet. participated IN il. il il did exist.
lndsed, when their proceedings are az
amined wiIh reference 10 the attending
circumstance. 10 which shall refer here.
slisr.l u alll be quito obvious that. 90 Tar
hon being under The slightest influence
VI an unreasonable apprehension Of hos.
nliiss. the Executive administration took
hlgh and commanding ground in support
u American rights and honor. and while
they rendered justice 10 Great Britain. up
held 10 a manly aad patriotic lone The
rights u their own country. Az 10 tle
return Of the Brsndywlne, we are in
formed by the Secretary Of the Navy that
q requires some explanation. From de-
spaIehes sent 20 The department BY Capt.
Bolton, OF that ship. IL appears that the
great exciisnsnt prevailing in England
induced our Minister 81 that court 10 ad
dress a communication 10 Commodore
lull, The officer commanding the U.
States naval iorces in The Mediterranean,
The result OF which was, that The squad
ron then lying al Mshon. left the station
with . view 70 GEL oHt Of that sea. ascrf-
tain The state Of things between The UHilsd
States aud Greet Britain, and either resume
their station Or return home according 70
The result. Whsleser 81 blame al any d.
lsches - The sudden return Of the frig.le
10 our shores, u surely cannot bejaslly
ehargeable 10 the presen, sdminusIion.
Whenever the proceedings connected with
Ibis subject are brought before the public.
il will BE- found. think, although ! do no,
speak auihorilalvely. that her departure
srnm her station. and her return home,
were The result Of communications made
by our minister al The court Of s.. James.
and which possibly may have been pre-
a,ea'sd upon sspaSSlI Ylsbpsss s i
one Of lis commiuees. aud which | will NJ.
stop here 10 charaetrrize. For neIther0l
these productions does any responsibility
rest upon those v ho are nov al the head Of
The Executive department Of the Gosern
meni. They proceeded from the frieads
ard supporters Of the late administration,
and 'f they had tue OBJECT 10 produce
great excitement among the people OF
England, and 10 cause our armed vessels
To leave their stations, and the commerce
uf The country these unprotected, the cor
sequences belong 10 The authors Of the
mischief, sad not 10 those who had no
agency 10 The Transaction.
Another ground Of cumpl in, against
The Secretary Of Stale 10, ihs. lie ionk no
notice Of what the Senator is pleased 10
call threat by Mr.. Fox 10 bis n0le 10
Mr.. Webster, and which. ss soon as he
read il. led him 10 resolve to bring IL be-
fore The Senate. The objectionable Ian.
gnsge is, aller repeating the demand lor
tbs release Of Mcleod upon the grounds
and Tor the reasons previously stated,
4" and her majesly's government enuea,
the President of The UnIIeG States 10 take
into his most deliberate consideration die
serious nature oi The consequences whieh
must ensue from rejection Of this de-
mand." lfthls be The language Of menace.
II is not moe than Is of,sa used towards
the mOst sensitive nations. and public
lunclionaries. and winch has not been
thought To require animsdrer.iun or even
notice. My friend from Virginia {Mr.
Rryes) stated to the Senate while holding
The highly honorable and responsible trust
oi minister al l'reiga couu remsrkabls
ior lis high sense nf honor. which would
be peculiarly sensitive should there be the
most remote slluslon to ihrea, ar me.
mace, he deemed IL his duty TO use Ian.
gusge strong aud decided, bat courteous,
aud respectful. and as open TO The, objec
'ion oil menace as thai Of Mr. Fox; but
II was not considered offensive. and no,
treated As spproxlma,lng to threat.
y, also. similar language was used By
Mr.. Fox, in his previous CORES onIeGee
with MIR. Forsyth. which did not, so Ear
NN..