The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-11-02

sossd laEsisPssoaskiRg al i0rsissn
sstls.
1his sn,s e Ne easssy. lhs enuses
.nd DC semesy. see skenss his Pp~sf-
Ga nis5 essily gsssped. and shirb css-
ing ne whs.ls o. Mr Taa B1fens sdnln-
lslTslloa. gave q eohsisat exercise. lie
sness % a.sksa he psblie nind 10 he
glazing mnmsnsgfmenl Of he shaiFs q
he rosnuy By tho.e . shase care they
Asd been iAtrssles; and he hsi, slleHgih,
Inc salsissLoa - zee The people open
IheiF eyes ID their true enndilion. and rise
40 10 lhslr might - APPLY The coRsllia-
llonsl reaedy--a change 81 raleEs. sheci-
ed 81 lhs bsllot-box. Ifall has not bees
accomplished BY that change Which he
people lad 10 siss. much he's been, and
lhe esssss why more has not are 20 be
laund 70 he lsmenaed death Of The late
President Harrison. ihslgreal insHuosnl
elected 10 carry oul The desired reform.
and IN Ihs weakness. ebsnnaey. vanity.
oysrwfsnirg shd ridiculous ambition Of
lhe Individual unfoslsns,sly stleelsd lor
The Office Of Wee PrssidsSi, his sb.ndVn-
nsnI af The principles and opposition 70
the m1asures Of lhe party whose sappor
he had souahi. whose iallh he had hyro-
crieslly profssssd. and BY ~hom he had
been tru.lsd.
Mr. Clay WA nominated and support
cd By The Wing party. In 1882, % eandi-
dae Cor The presidential Office. in oppasi-
ton 10 General Jackson; bot The parry
then IN power commanded majority in
almost every state in the Union except
Massachusetts and Kentucky. ID WELD
ed ell The poser and patronage Of The &C.
neral government. and slialed not the use
Of any means within ne conirol. 10 secure
ils sseeudsncy. Add 10 this The fact that
Ihlrd candidate wss also RIM by q por-
lion Of those opposed 10 The high handed
measures Of The administration. Mr..
Mirl. by the Anlimasons, and Il will
scarcely surprise any one .hs, General
Jacksrn was &c elected By large nsjo-
riiy.
Mr. Clay declined being candidsie 10
1886: bot his noainallon was pressed
with honest zeal by al.rge portion Of th,
Wing parry, IN 1910, aud confidently ex
\ peeled al The hands Of The Harrisburg "a
,ionsl convention. In this expectation
his friends we're disappointed. For rss
sons mo which il would be out Of place
here 20 enter. the nomination fell upoI
another di.tipeulshtd ps,Iio,; and 10 lh'
imperlshabls honour Of Mr.. Clay. he no
only bowed with respectful Submission
and sceuiescencs TO lhe expressed wlllo
the cnnssnlion. but al once bent al his en-
erg,es 10 secure The election Of his success
ful rival, exhibiting msgnanimity ant
patriotic iIsinierest. dness that challenge,
The sdmirsuon evan oI HE opponents, an,
called firth The strongest and most untr
ing exer,ious of his desoled lTiends in si'
of tie good cause Of which he had eve
been looked to as the galIsnt and indom
! liable leaders A csuse thus suslsiDt
could not fail OF success. The peopl
!. came forth 10 their might; the countr,
sas moved 70 It's eenIe: The result eoul
NOT be doobuul-yIc.ory crowned The ri
tore 4 those who sough, telorm. Ho'
The eo0n,ry has been deprived Of muc
: a the iruis OF that great victory. has al
: ready been intlms,ed; The causes are 10
veil aud tno universally know 10 rsquIr
/, repetition. .>
9 BIZ, though disappointed and betrayed
. The Wings III the United States are by n
v mean. dlshsattened. The treachery an
. self. hness of one has only served TO e,
q hibll. IN hold relief. and with the pows
: OF contrast, The generous. self-devoiin
{ spirit. and steady adherence to the gre,
i principles Of republican liberty. Of snoil
d er. Instead 81 sitting down 10 despair
c they are Furnishing up their armour, an
a pirdlng on their buckisrs. FIR the comir
$ contest. They lave but one leader.
whom they are attached az with hooks
il steel, for 10 is 1.-The life. the soul. the en-
n bodincn. Of Wing principles" and II
!, beloved. devoted apostle Of liberty.
4 Mr.. Clay si,hdrew from the Senate
u the Unlled States, and from public life. I
If the 3lsl of Mach last, on which occssic
'f lie tosk leave Of his comptess and lel.o'
e members Of the Senate, in speech {,
Of noble sentiment, and touching path,
n that mois,en' desery eye in the Hall. |
% retired To his farm 81 Ashland, 10 eujt
4 the sweeis Of domestic life and rural d
/, cupalion. In letter to an intimate lrien
/, Of course not intended for the public ey
. Gated ASHLAND, l2lh August. 1912,
i says. 81 am most sgreesbly occupied
Y Ashland. | sm practising. in option
> Immediately after The nomination Of G
'e aersl HarrIsoa, by the. Harrisburg nation
Df convention, 4 saw Mr.. Clay in washingtc
~ and in The course Of The conversation l b,
a with him, stated that some Of his friends
y Philadelphia were extremely dissatisfied W
d. the nomination. lie asked if any one bad ev
ol ced an una iilingness 10 support The ticket
T. replied that a very few had. = regret .
:. one should hesitate moment 10 support
he said, sod earnestly hspe they will. up
a. r.Aa.fi.n aian0,, Thai determination. -,