The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-10-20

Z ala Il Wlll b. lunhA. ,hia /. tAatfneush
/ has tesn desc. ard 80 'hs Wings ler -
sUppau deceive NJ lhanks I'D .naF
hearty Krsmlsde. Be- - a. D. iasl. +,
- IL iasi Tie fssnrh rl.less ca,
have. maxim thai aafisng esn hr bsau.
t.l1l thai % nal lFus: and an ssla.d :.
shsll zee much u our inssri,e nrs.o.v
y n net slsnd,Ihs Iest 81 his esssiri.s
! n . Dsl lrss Ihas The Tar.f p.-sed sole.
Ily bs the Mig ri'eng.h. o. hat II eosld
have passed. Il il noi true thar lie M.
iurIly AZ. " hiss eould. lee lou.dsin. ls..r
IL il in e.,hsf House Of ceHgrs,s.
We ii: know lhsl mrie lhsn thirty
Wig. relsd against he Ia. 9. oui and
orI. and aIlsr III il PASSED Ihe Ilnnss ~
oaly ore voaf; asd good deal Il celia,
was supposed 90 attend u. and no li,ls p.
rste ~as maze sbsuI same one Wig
~ho esms.srassd 10 tie rescue. [as II
va. called. and cssi that single ,el..
Nov. bad mol esery o.her gsnlleman thar
single soisl Aud old mol he single rale
% your neigLbor. The Representative
Ironll The M.ddles,x sdi.lrisi. .ho ,s..
ed Tor The ls16 cut and oUi just - sss.
Oily rs did he distinguished ernllemaa
whs represents this dlsuet dtelde he
qussliDnl lie held the lsr n N his hams
JUL a. sbsOl1i.ly % 1.-The had he Pn.i.
dental ssIa.
In The Senate ilepassed by a single
vote again. Could The friends of lie tariff
have spared The two votes from Penns,l.
sania. The one Of Mr.. Williams of Maine.
and thai or Mr.. Wright of New York.
Let Us admit lbs truth, and lawyer will
do thai when il helps his cause. The
truth is. portion Of the other party came
in 10 the help Of the tariff. and an impor.
tan. truth il is, Cor | ask you, as compos.
ing part Of the industrious. hardy men
OF New England, as caring Tor your chill
dren and their livelihood. IL yon would
wish such great object as The protection
Of your industry made q mere party ob.
jeci, rising as party rises, and going down
10 lis grave as The. party goes down. Il
is national question, he utility Of IA.
riif for protection, and lel all parties sup.
port il, because, though hope the ascen.
dancy Of Wing principles may pc perpe.
tual, yet desire 10 take for the tariff
bond and security .'moreldnrable than arc
my hopes Of The pcrpeiuiiy Of The Wing
party.
Leius be true in smother respect. This
tariff has accomplished much. honor
The members who passed il. But what
has il done! II has restored the country
in regard to protection to where il was
before the operation Of the compromise
act commenced. and il has done no more.
Il has repaired The consequences Of that
measure. NAV speak &c The compro-
mise act Ny Inrn 10 speak Of il has a
last come. | can truly say tina, no mea-
sure was ever passed which cost me 50
much grief asslhai. We heard The mo-
lives Of that act presented. Why, II by
motives gentlemen mean the personal mo.
lives Of those principally concerned, we
InustdceIn them pure, as all public men are
supposed 70 act from pure motives. But
il we look al The profsssed objects OF The
law. il we look al whs, is written on the
whole ,ransaclion-if ne see villa, the
Law expresses on it, face; IL these are iis
motives, they are, as motives, still worse
Than the operation Of the act itself. Ii.is
explained in its action; every line;is fall
Of il. every circumstance is fall Of IL; the
object was neither more nor less Than 10
impose for all time. a restriction upon The
Legislature in regard to lesying duties
without any change Of the Constitution.
1t was IN fact to insert prohibiiary
clause in the constitution. thai allerIIs42
no duty should be laid which was not ae-
rordIng TO an observed horIzontali.nl. iand
exceeded twenty per cent ] say now.
as ! said then, that the principle is false
and dangerous: il admits a new feature
into the administration Of the government
and the laws, Iand the country, only with
aspasm and ,hroe. can ever get rid Of.
Has il moi done this! Yet thank God il
IL got rid Of The presen, tariff law is
sufficiently discriminating, holds 10 com.
mon sense, and rejects The principle Of
sh' compromise act, | hope for ever.
Another and original object under the
revolution Of 1910 was the restoration Of
the currency OF the country. Our trou-
bIes did not begin with a want Of money
IN the treasury; they did no, begin with
The operation Of the compromise act,
which commenced in 1898, and has been
contracting ever since. There were other
causes Of the troubles. and while they re-
NAMED, even if the treasury had been
full. and the tariff and protective policy
nnd'sinrbed, vet till provision was made
Tor q bette. currency, of universal valid.
'ty throughput the land, the grea, cause
would not be removed.
AT The speci,l session Of Congresss,he
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Ewing,
submitted to Co"gress. plan for Ma
,'onal Bank, founded upon the idea Of
lar0Q 4 Il.