The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-03-17

- = ~ tt-a - 4AIlf
lar faces grselra n % al sides; snS Ne
fak, ~hrm ningling with them. = Il snr
fesndrd ~ honest hearted. indepesa1a.
sad sdbsr citizens; such IS are zxsss
Asuughl together b. he business # oar
s0arss. Some old men there seres and
there might hare been one OF iws sal-
diers Of the resolution. Preachers Of DE
gospel were tlere. One Presbyiefiaa We
greeted. Pious and zsaIoas preacher.
4 Wing sl'osgh.) Melhsdisis, 100. may
have been present; il Is not a very unnsu-
alOeeareaes o. such occasions. Baplisis
We knOw ihere we're. TWO or lhrre Of diem.
zealcas and true Wings. who believed
jus, about Is much Of The doctrine deliver
Ell, and % die humbuggery Of Loco FO-
coism, as We did.
Bas the writer goes on:
Never did before witness 80 much
deep enthusiasm and interest expressed
IN The faces Of people. Never was more
profound silence and respect PAID 10 !
speaker"
The writer must be but a ssrangerhere.
II he does mol know il 10 be characteristic
Of The people Of this county 20 lrrai with
respect and attention ell public men who
desire &c address them. whatever may be
their politics. Witness our eleciioneer
ing campaigns every year; but more ph
licnlahy The long debate Of two days in
this place two years ago. between Messrs.
Brown and Mangum, when crowd not
less respectable Than The present, both ID
persons and numbers. listened lhrongiS
ou, with silent and respectful aitentiof.
Surely the correspondent Of the CarOlihi-
an did not expect that The Wings Of Or
ange. in their treatment Of Mr.. Henry.
would violate this ngesiablished cha
racter.
The writer next goes on 10 describe the
speech. with which. OF course, he was
delighted. but Of This We do no, intend
" say any thing; FOR however effective
The speech may have been in exhilerating
he friends Of the speaker. i had about
IS hide effect in operating upon the
Wings, as the same sort Of nisrcpresen.
ta,ion and abuse has in the weekly issues
through The columns Of The STANDARD and
the North carolinian.
In the climax Of his Authorization, the
writer then breaks out as follows:
/. Not a doubt remains here, in ihs
minds Of The candid, well informed peo
pie, OF his election. The people are en-
lhusiasiic and determined upon it. Th,
Wings here look downcasi; their leader'
like condemned criminals. Moreheas
did not reply 10 him. nor a single Whil
said a word in reply, although the ba
was full Of Wing lawyers Of The hard CT
der school,"
. No, doubt remains here" Al lh'
time the Carolinian's corrcspondentwrote
no doab, he thought that all the worl'
was, like himself, overwhelmed with III,
power Of Nc. llenry's eloluence. Bu
we hare not vel seen Wing who is no
as con6dcnt as he was before in the tri
umph Of his party, and as much deter
mined 10 effect the overthrow ofhumbug
! gerry and Loco Focoism. And We know
OF no Wing leader so abashed by the ex
IRENE purity of Mr.. Henry's patriotism
as TO cause him, in the extremity Of hi
humility, to hang his head with the base
ness and cowardice of " condemned cri
minal." Such Wing does not exist il
these parts. 4
:. Morchcad did not reply" This j
wonderful indeed, considering ,hathe wa
not, at the time, more than fifty or ski.
miles distant.
. Nor single Whig." |. would be
! { p-oara To The ill.borough bar to SUP
4 pose .ha; any one Ia it could be guilty o
the cgrcgioas folly Of getting up at sun
down 10 reply to speech "three soli'
hours" in length, when the people wer
wearict gu. with listening and standin!
upon their feet, and mos, Of them so anx
ious 10 ge. home that they would mol hay
stopped TO listen even to Patrick Henry
ii one could have been present 10 reply
A suppcsition Of the Kind, therefore, onl..
goes to show how deeply The writer va
buried in his ha,lucination, and how to
lilly disqualified he was TO judge ei,he
OF the speech, or its effects upon the pee