The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-19

resell HPah hlmI sHd iRpTssFpi 9Th thI
lsFilng. ~ salsmFlv HVeked ths "a o
ths Mws1 hsghs AL . ifFrs nflF iuplaIe,
hlls aaKlhs assaslsnrts thHt lie uasld 3.
RFael.asiy Flsssej . shower On he eovn
- hls Fchesl blessing: and ma a.
uaad b gsa.iously rlrrsfd . shessr o.
he esaauy Ills richest hlessinrs; sud ia
lie 9anld sustain. 60 this inlslesling oe,
sa'loa. he indisiiIal sho si..Od before
Ito. shd lsu1 bin he pausE. uar.l and
physical, 70 perform ne salsmn duties
siich heiane.d . h ; Publie slsiisn."
NJ. ilsi's fdsTss. and those pho
sried uilh lin. = ere ron eroEned viii
snrress. and ProsTeIi'y soon bsgsn D.
shfd Ter invigorssIns besms unGa .hs
iaad. and % warn The iid.siry eT he
rannify onee mare in'b lie and activity,
fiom he passage Of this hill 10 he rsmo.
ial 81 NE dsPosilss, IN 1898. NJ eounhy
ever Witnessed more pslBy days. in slI
that concerned Business and aerancemsnI
in ssalth.
Il Vas q his period IN 4 Greece. haE-
ing ihrovn "a the sl,arklrs a. Turkish
size Y, VAS mainlsinirg n.bie. bur sp-
psffniiy hopeless, Err gale Tor iSetJcm
and ineeptndrrer. No enc then I'D
enough n take an inieresl IN plfaHs OF The
worl', en- forget with ubsl aru-hesrn d
sympathy the Anerirsns viewed this con-
iesi. nor what srds nj pHyers wrni Or 10
the Tod Of hal1les 10 lesss tie arm 81 Inc
Christian sgain,I the Moslem hosl. ana
10 crown the sfoIis Of Greeee, a.cienl,
classic. Christian Greece. ~nh yirt.ry.
No one cen forget uilh phst generous
zsal even our far rounlry-wonen UNDER
ioOk The bsnssoleni and phrlanIhropie Ia
bour OF c,-leciing fpod srd clothing fnr
tAe stsrsing and naked Greeks. driven
from iheir smouldering homes by iheir
Ta'lsess enemies, and conpell'd 70 Zee
% the Innonisns and I've in caves, and
upon roofs and berries. The tale Of The
harbsr,ties eommirsd upon the women
and children narrowed every bosom. and
drew iears IRON every eyt; while the be-
rVie deeds Of Marco Bozzsri.. and his
companions IN sras. frrjsihe American
soul with unbouDded admiration.
IL was during The session Of 1885,,
thar Nc. Wsbstrr brorghl forward pro.
position TO make provision 10 deIray The
expense Of dspu,ing commissioner or
agent 10 Greece. whenever The President
saudi deem ], proper. In support OF bis
proposition. Mr.. Webster delivered mas
ierly speech; bot The proposition was cp
passed BY those who ihooehi such an sel
on our par, nigh, be construed By the
Grand Satin as evincing an unfIirndIy
feeling ios ards The Sublime Pore. and
involve Us IN trouble. Shme were under
s'aod 70 oppase The resolution on account,
of The source whenee il originated, Mr.. /.
Webster having been . lederali,L Mr..
Clay. ever above any such ungenerou,
irrlng and unworthy motive, Iebuked
them in digni6ed and eloquent mann, r.
81 hsvs long had the plra.ure." lie said,
"of knowing the honorable gentleman
Iron hsssschuse,ts, aud snmelimes that
oil aciirg with him; and have much sa-
IisiseIion IN expn s,ing my high admira-
tIon nf has great TALENT. But | would
appeal 10 my republican friends, those
faithful senunels Of civil Liberty with
~hom have e.sr acted. shsll va rjeci
? proposition. eonsonaal t.. our prIuci-
pies. isvoring The go III snd great cause.
on account Of the pilaicsl character Of
i,s mover! Shall We not rather look 10
lie Intrinsic merits of the measure, and
seek esery 6t occasion 10 strengthen and
rerpe'uare liberal principles and noble
seniim"ni'! II II were possible for re-
publrans to erase TO be the champions Of
hum N IRE e 'om. and II federalists became
Is o"ly supporters. would resss IN be
republican,; | SoulJ become fsderalisi.
The pressrv. tion u the puhlrc Cor fidence
can only be secured, or mrriisd, BY q
faithful adherence 10 the principles iy
uh'rh II has been scquire,!." A, tie,
close Of his SPEECH. the expectation OF
which had filed the galleries to overflpw.
ing, especially With ladies. .ht broke forth
into The following burst uf generous lseI-
ing and manly eloquenct:
But, sir. il is not for Greece slone
that | de'ire 10 see this measure aduped.
u ~'li give her bu, liule support. and that
purely 81 . moral kind. It's principally
for Amelres, for the credit and character
81 orr eonmnH country, for our own
unsallied name, ihs, | hope To see ih
pass. Whist appearance. Mr.. Chairman.
on the page 81 history would record
like this exhibit! " In the month Of
J inuary, in The year Of our Lord and Sa-
.'opr 1924. while all European Christrn.
DIN beheld, with cold and uufeeiing in
difference. the unexampled wrongs and {
indispensable misery Of Christian Greece, Z
; proposition was made in The Congress l
Of The Uniled Sts:es. slRos, the sole, the
last, the greatest depository of human
hope and human freeInm. the Representa-
ires ii gallant nation. containing mil Q
ion oflreemeu ready to fly to arms. while
he people Of ih,t nation were spnnisne,
'psly expressing ils deep-'oned frsling. S
md The whole cJaIinen,, By one stimuli v
aaeaus emotion, was rising and solemnly b