The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-01-26

sAsF9 - 80 A49t#N lsutM3M " AtsE NuMmM.
nilg b. monsy-hslders. tenc very gresiiy
10 increase lie lacllllies 81 thfse blood.
suckers. 10 he shape Of shassrs. % pres
rae asd totally ruin those who have tie
misfortune THE indebted In lhis tine IL
pteuniary Embarrassment Nay. more,
sir; il ol,en happens thai The nsirhbors u
he dehlnr will beenne bis srruii ! 10 The
nominal payse, whose name il lnlerposed
Tor the purpose 81 esading The ls~; shsn
il The nats sas made directly payable 10
The money holder o. shaver. whose cha
Eacler Is knesa and whose occupation
generally gives % thai character il lone
IN The communily, 20 FAR from involving
lhfmstlses BY beeoming security. they |,
uesld ssse. perhaps. from usier and hope
less ruin. ihs shOush,less victim d usuri. /.
Gus eupid.ly.
Bui We are mid. that ualess you per-
nit The law 10 be thus ,ndreclly violaied,
lfor The gentleman's arguments can mean
nothing elss.) illsi these shHvers will
hoard Up heir money, and consequently
diminish The amount in circulation, until
finally Tie marketlUr properly will be en-.
sireIy under The control nfihose individu-
ais Who are now 50 noxious In The cha
racief Of shsyers. lis sery clear. Said
Mr.. Francis. iha, none except The miser
will hoard up his money. A thirst for
g,in will 'lways operate upon those whn
hid money, 10 keep il active, ard By
juaicinus provision 10 The law regulating
execution sales. 10 which this may be con-
sidered a. auxiliary, you will 81 least
check in some degree an evil which tends
more 10 inposeri.b. and drive 10 utter dcs-
peralion large class Of our fellossciti-
gems. Than any Other cause now existing.
/ But this system Of shaving. as now prAc-
tised, hss still a mefe deleIerious eifsct
upon The morals of society; for wre,ched
a. the sictim Of The shaver 10 rendered by
this practice Of SHINING. ye, think thai
the example sci before the community, oil
sioIaiing a positn Iaw By mere srlifce,
with impunily, must, in a greater or less
degree. tend 10 lessen that respect Tor the
Law which can be. in any society govern.
ed by Laws, tia only safeguard Of civil
rights. Let il be oare understood, that by
q slight quibble, . mere subieriuge. you
can violate and yet evsde The penalty o
the Law; and such inlrsc.ion. so far Iron
being discontenanced BY the Legislature
is actually passed upon as a blessing 4
. the people. lie could assure The house
such q course leads direcily TO ansrch,
and discord. TO the persersion Of socls
} order. and vllims,ely, 70 The overihFow o
, all legal restraint; for il is a maxim o
, holy writ, that he who disregards small
T errors shall fall by little and li;;le.
: Better, far better to repeal the usury
r laws, which now remain but a dead leise
, On your statue book. II il be considers
; a blessing 10 practice Csury indirectly
: surely direct practice must be doubt
{ blessed. II, on the other hand. you Thin
} il has q pernicious etiec, on society, or
pressive 10 those who are least able
4 bear il, then | would say pass The bill o
6 your table; permi. none by STRAIT gem
e violate the law with impunIty; perfect
D far as human wisdom can do its salutar
. injunc.ions. and punish with certainty ii
7 slightest inirac,ions OF its provisions. II
4 be oppressive or inexpedient, repeal II
h together: bu, do no. hold out inducemen
5 10 practice Of fraud upon the law. as sue
+ a course Of legislation has direct 'ence
o cy to subven. every legal restraint AZ
10 moral obligation. which are the vel
ID bulwarks Of social order and good Cover
70 meni.
at Mr.. TAYLOR, or Nash. briefly repfi'
,e TO Mr.. Francis, bu, could not be undo
l. stood BY The Eepor'er.
lie The question was then taken, and |.
T. bill was rejected, on lis second reading
Ii Mr.. Bragg, from The same comm'''e
he 10 whom was referred The bill TO ame
be the 24th chapter OF the Revised Statute
he concerning Crimes and Punishmen
IN made arepart recommending its reJ-c'ie
n Read a second time, and rejected.
r Also. on The bill concern ng execution
IA, re commendn. is rejection. Read
a cond time. and rsjec'cd.
lie. Also, on the memorial from Orange
of Burke. praying for repeal Of The II
ly giving the election Of Cons,ables to
lie people, stating that the committee had
in ported a bill for that purpose, whtch .
ey been rejected by The house, and asked
he be discharged from its further c"ns'de
er- ton. Concnrrsd in.
Ia. Also, on the engro*sed bill. from i
NJ Senate. for apporlioning the members
at the House OF Commons among the Sc
ar. raj counties Of this safe according to
me federal population, recommending its 7
zee sage. The bill was read a second til
be- and the question being GA It's pas's
ick some heba c ensued, on the cons"tut'
The al difficulty created by The es,abl'shm
ian Of new counties; and Me:srs. Moore
Biggs declared, that they could not
Iii; for The bill until The difficulty was rem
ID. ed.
the The bill was then laid on the Ia