The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-04-28

esenlioneL II the Repor.. llrecomme.lls
f.e appointment of committees o. s.s',
lance 30 each county. 10 be eemPosed q
members representing each eleclo1 pre-
einct OF local suhaivisiYa Of he eouaiy--
he menbers II each precinri, g DC spe-
kiallv caarsea with Jhsl locasiiy--Eaa ne
VARIOUS subdivisions. when united, %
form one grand county committee. some
such plan Is absolutely Indispensable %
entire and complete success. lei rs r.
collect against whom We have 70 eonieila'
The in-essant activity Of our oPPone us
i wei known and almost ProFeriIial'
there IS no point 100 obscure or iorold
ding 10 b visited BIZ Loco foco eles''
,,o-scrrer. Rams 0fialsehool--aye. sir,
rams mon reams-ars printed and car
.cula,ed Tor The purpose Of imPressing up
on he people their dangerous doe:rines-
We must Re united 10 rnaRteFsci these
efforts. We must give 70 The people cor
reel informatioa. We must encourage
and enlarge The circulation Of Wing news
papers, and Mr.. b. alladed particularly
ID gallant little paper, printed az Wash
ingioa City, under The eyes of the Presl.
dsni, called the :. True Wing" Is valn'
able medium for the dissemination oil
truth. lis very name, said he. IS cur.
dial 70 the feelings ola Wight contains
maIiMn ii parr0--and the lit;le y con-
iains, Is sound AMI true, and calculated 70
produce the most beneficial results. II
has another recommendaiion--it IS very
eheap--only one dollar per annlm.
There Is no Wing so paor. bit thai lie
can afford 10 pay this sum FOR paper,
AMI aons, lie hoPsd. so parsimonioas as
10 rellSs "a % il. Bat there were Oiliei
modes Of cooperation which should mol
be overlooked. Let the good people be
visited ii their homes, and The nature and
value Of Wing principles be explained
and eRfOresd; and let no exerlons be
spared 10 correct public sentiment where
il may be erroneous and unsound.
Have we. then. continued Mr.. b., no
Sufficient motives OF action, or rather,
what excuse can we give for silence and
inactivity! Have our principles changed,
or those Of orr opp0aents improved! Tbs
only alteration in Isocoloco policy, OF
which we had heard, was their having
adopted in a portion Of the Union, the
doctrine Of repntiiaiiOn--by which any
Stale. 6nding il ineonyenient TO pay Us
debts, blois them out, and begins anew.
lit be true, then, that IRE have not chang
ed, AMI that onr opponents have not chang
ed, why stand we lille! Is it because that
distinguished statesman, John Tyler. hap
peas 80 diTer from rs! Washington, and
Other great WORTHLESS Of the revolalios,
may have concured in the policy Of a
particular measure, and shall Ue doubt
because John Tyler's conscience will not
let him sanction what they approved!
What Wing would not be ashamed to
ayow this as . reason for his apathy!
VINO is John Tyler, and what are his
opinions, that they should be regarded as
the faf Of falel II the principles we de-
sire 10 establish are important, is there
any reason why we should despair Of sue
cess! Shall we not be ashamed to say
that, in 1910, led on by Harrison and OPP
posed by Van Buren,, who hal no scru-
pies, we yet achieved such victory as
gave a renown that can never die--bnt
we are now dismayei at the awful font
of Mr.. Tyler. bearing the iruncheon Of
rosdmand! Is he an Achilles, at whose
shout whole armies flee, confused and
broken. True, he has been styled the
Washinston and Napoleon of the day, an
union Of irreconcileabls qualities in the
same person, which no Ingenuity can con-
ceige. But as he resembles Washington
in nuthing but the accidental circumstance
of filling the Presidential chair. so. forta-
naie,y for the couairy, he possesses none
OF those qualities which rendered the am
biuon Of Napoleon dangerous 10 the
world.
There is then, continued Mr.. B., every
motive for union, every reason for conii~
dence. Our country is still dear to us
il IS still our desire to perpeiaaie, not on
" the form Of our constitution. but lis es-
ssh .e--ip put down forever false princi-
pies in the administration of public affairs
Ito make the spirit and body of our CO.
vernmenl correspond. ALI this we wish
to accomplish; but if we permit the pre-
sent season to pass away unimproved.
how can we expect from bsnignant Pro-
vidence another opportunity Nothing
is wanting to ensure success but action
prompt, united, energetic action. | call
on YOU then, Mf. President, said Mr.
Badger, and on each member Of this Con-
veniion, TO bear home with him deep
c conviction Of this truth, and let it be ma
infested by his conduct. The period is
sir, in my judgment, il
is tie very pesinl. Aud should The Con
yeniion adopt the report and resolutions,
nolhiog more will be necessary to ensure
saccess, except tif | may use common,
ba, very expressive phrase) that we give
a " lang pull, afrOag pull, and above all,
a pull altogether"
When Mr.. Badger hal concluded. no
gentleman appearing DESTROYS to speak
Mr.. Charles II. Eaton, of Granville,