The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-20
ThurssIay, JaIy Do.
spEAKING Ar MAsuN uAI.I.

last. he result Of which Vas highly gra.
Ifying % every Waig prsseai Il Vas
lhs general conviction llial : powerful
blow had been struck ia deTeues q WIZ
principles, and lhal something had bern
achieved in the good cause. Never Do
Se remember 10 hare heard : male nj
umPhan spsseh than was delivered ~
the Mhig candidate. Henry X Nash. ESQ.
il. reply 70 Gen. Daniels and unless We
are very much deceived conviction was
carried INTO he minds Of many Of those
who hesrd him.
The debate was op, ned By Gen. Da.
mel. who addressed The crowd Cor more
Than two hours in his usual strain sgains.
a Bank Of the United States. against The
Tariff Of 1912, and against Wings and
Wing measures generally. lila opposi.
ZION TO a Bank is founded on she old ana
exploded ground Of nneonslilulionalily,
and danger 70 our institutions; and he Op.
posed the Tariff beeause-it was passed
BY Wing Congress. Tor his objections
amount 20 nothing more Than this. Gen.
ID. occupied about one hour in declaim-
ing against Bank Of the United States;
but he did not condescend to inform The
people what scheme he was in favor Of
Tor improving The condition Of The none.
iary affairs Of The country. lie was en-
sparing in his condemnation of every
measure proposed by the wings; but hO
gave no inlimalion OF what measures the
Democrats would offer ia their stead.
Mr.. Nash fully met him on the ques-
lion Of a Bank, showing inconieslibly no.
only its constitutional y. bat that il was
the most important measure lhOi could be
adopted for relieving the dislresses Of The
country. and restoring sound currency.
But the most interesting portion 81 The
debate was in relation 10 the candidates
for the Presidency. After Mr. Nash had
rriuled some impulations on the eharae-
Tor Of Henry Clay and nailed The base
charges to the counter, he carried de-
sirucIiye war into The enemies camp.
lie read from The Globe, and IRON speech
es Of prominent Democrats. some extracts
showing the opinion that the party once
entertained Of Mr.. Calhoun--denouucing
him as ia traitor to his country" and as
one who /" would not tell the truth when
lie would answer his purpose. And
by way Of balancing the account, he read
extracts from the speeches Of Mr. CAL
houn and his friends. denouncing the De-
mocralic party in the most bitter terms.
10 this part Of his speech Mr.. Nash was
extremely happy, and its eifec, was ap'
parent enall sides.
The people about Mason Hall were
enthusiastic admirers Of Gen. Jackson,
and many Of them still adhere TO Mr.
Van Buren,; but i, will take more ability
Than Gen Daniel possesses TO induce
them 10 swallow Mr.. Calhoun. We
know Of no section in which NulIi!ica-
ton was more decidedly condemned
with lis aiders and abeiiers, thaa The re-
gion about Mason llall--and the transac-
tons Of 81 and 80 are too recent TOT
Mr.. Calhoun ever 10 become iavorItc
with the friends Of General Jackson in
that quarter. s
The editor of the Standard processes
10 have received intelligence from this
district, which, in his mind, leaves no
doubt thai Mr. Daniel will be returned 10
Congress By ten or twelve hundred ma
joriiy," and tia, ssths Democracy TO
man are rallying to his standard we
shall not pretend 10 say, until alter tho
election.) by what majority either Of the
candidates in this district will be re"
turned 10 Congress; bat we speak what
we know when we say, that there are
several men in ibis county, who have
long been members of the Democratic
party, who will not vote for Mr.. Daniel
and we think we are warranted in saying
that he is not the choice of The nemocra'
tic parry in this county, though we have
no doubt large portion Of them, by force
Of habit, will vote for him. We dihef
with The Standard ia another particular;
we think The speeches Of Mr.. Daniel
more remarkable for display OF declaina'
ton, than for /" facts and arguments
But in these respects much depends up