The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-20

suacieai % OFeFum 81 lle snphisiFy and
duplisity Of Inc Standard. wilhoul any al
Epm Is. Nevertheless We viii notice
nsOr two of Ihe gross rsrersions which
have beon ssirmpied.
/. Tbs Standard. hacked BY the "In-
DIX" represents Mr. Maagum As admit
ing thar the ssremedial measure" voted
a. b. him al Ille extra session. and veio-
Cd BIZ the President, was "a hainb0g,"
and ..aPpesred . carry is own deaih
wi.hm itself" No snrEr admission can
y found in tbs speech. Ma NJ. had
some doubt as 10 is " Immediate eff
risaey;" some misgiyings, he said, "as
b is eHeeiing at Onrs all thai good which
i.sErieaas IN their sanguine moments pro-
missed themselves" he believed that,
though salafay in The end, i would be
attended with much private dislressst The
commencement, and that long course 81
years would be necessary Ito bring the
country back to a sound monetary condi-
liOp.'' Aad why! Because " the entire
.sysie,ar uf banking .was boiiomed on
such principles thar il appeared 10 him
10 carry It's own death within ITSELF"
Though something might be effected BY
she establishments ola National Bank, vet,
Le said, /" nothing could eifeciually re
deem the nation, nothing could ever re-
store the palmy days Of her prosperity.
biz patient labor. general habits Of econo-
my. and the rcircnchment Of individual
expenditure"
.. Mr.. Mangam i accused Of having
made an admission that he .svoted during
the extra session Tor a Bunk, which he
hated more. than he did the sub-,reasury, |
and which he would not trust Gen. WASH |
ington with. unless he should live forev-
er." The very quotation which the Stan.
dard has made shows The lalsehood Of his
comment. Mr.. Mangum said she would
incomparably rather adopt The sub-ircasu-
~ lllan this monst o IS Jaggernaui, whose !
marderous car would make its way over
the necks Of a PROSTATE people," And
what was the alternative which Mr.. NJ.
so much dreaded. Not the bank bill for
which he voted At the extra session, but
the = thing now presented by the Presi.
dent. and which no man in Congress has |
vet attempted TO defend! 4
3. Aperversion is attempted to be made !
Of the expression" when the vengeance |
Of Heayea descended On the man Of their !
choice" all their expectations as party |
were Al once defeated. This expression
has been used in other places than the TO-
rum OF the Senate; but who, except rab- |
i'll Loco Foco, ever imagined that it was
thereby intended to place the subject in
any other light than as . public calamity
inflicted by Divine Providence for the
sins Of the pcoplel We do not speak of !
the vengeance Of Heaven" in connex
ion with The death Of an individual, how
ever good or evil may have been his ac-
lions; it is only when his. station and his
usefulness makes il public calamity.
And if the vengeance Of Heaven has been
brought down as just judgment Tor the
sins Of the nation, is no, conceive the Zip
pancy the Standard extremely unbccom-
ing the solemn OCCASION!
But why is the wrath of the Standard
so excessively excited against MIR. Man
gum for opposing this new fiscal agent OF
President Tyler! Surely the editor does
not intend to adopt the baniling as Pecu-
liar pet, and with overlooking valor like
another Don Quixoitc, enter upon cru
SADIE in lis defence. We irow he will
have his hands full il he does. He will
find an abundance Of foes, even in his own
political household. Mr.. Buchanan, the
talented Senator from Pennsylvania, and
the mos, conspicuous leader in the De-
mocratic ranks, has spoken Of this new
Exchequcr bill in quite as strong terms as
Mr. Mangum has. Ills speech upon the
subject preceded that of Mr. Mangu"; in
it are many strong expressions; we quote
only the following: :. r. .E:tE@z
.What became of the President, ac-
corling to this plan! lie was the great
fountain Of authority; he was to be at the
head of grea, moneyed institution; aud
il the bill should succeed, the spectators
\ .sNNkt.I