The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-03-30


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Tie geaiisman hf1t Pforss1ed 10 he
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lions. O. The sskjeel Of he TsnG.
hare. On . f-FnsF oreaslon. gisea ny
sisss 80 fally a. Ilss sshjsst. sheeld
noi n0~ lrasbls he Ilo8ss uilh snolhsI
rsRaFk. had q sos hesn Cor ne usnlan
siisrk made BY lhe gsndsmsa upon Co
strnos Morehead. in eohneIion 9Th lhis
suhj-ci. lie says he Gossroer Is saund
advocating preserve taTid. since les0
-lbsl the dsman Of diseord es1ld nol
sore sacrenfslly destroy OR lsberly thsa
The % called prasec'iss system. lie lhsa
took up The Gass'nes.s Message. snd
read ifam Il ihe iallosing passage -
That The GensFsl GassTnneni has
poser 10 impose dalifs Tor The pruiec>
ton Of Ameriesn.lndnslry sgainsl Enrops
lndOs'rv. ard % rounlersc, foreign legs
lslion, hnsllls 70 o1r interests. ! think
cannot admit Of donbt. When The
States became independent. they had Ihs
power unqaestiensbly. All their powsss
% impose du'ies. they ,rasfsrred 10 The
General Government By The adoption Of
ihe Constitution. They then ceased 10
haze The power; and IL The General Co
sernmenl has il not. lhen the poaer issx-
iinel Il there an American willing 10
admii shisi' Nov, Mr.. Speaker. this I
have understood 70 be The true Republi-
can doctrine from the foundation Of The
Government. down 20 The well knoan re-
riod Of Nnlll6caiinn and Secession 10
South csfoIina. | shall, however. read
an authority on that subject which. ! pre-
sumo, will have some weight viih Al
least the Democrats proper in this House.
! shall .resd from the message Of Gen.
Jark'on 10 bOih Houses Of Congress in
1880:
The power n impose juries on i'm;
ports originaIly belonged 10 The seser,l
States. The righlto sdjus, those duliss
with view to the encouragement Of do
nestle branches Of industry. 10 90 CON-
plsiely iJent.esl whh that power, tina, IL
- difficult 10 suppose The existence OF The
one without the other. The States have
delegated their whole authority over i'm
ports TO the General Government. with
outslimitation or restriction. saving ihe
very inconsiderable reservation relating
To their inspection laws. This sulhorily
having thus entirely passed from The
States, the rightto exercise il for The par-
pose Of protection does no. exist in them;
and consequently. ifn be not possessed
by the General Government, ]. must be
extinct" H. -.'. --,f
Thus, sir. ron preceiss the Cover
nor's views and those Of Jackson. Jefer-
sYu, Monroe, M sdison, &c. The ancient
pillars Of Demncrary- ara ifs rtieal Nay.
there 10 50 great simllItude in The Lam
gusgc used. that 70 would appear as IL the
Governor was laying q trap for these
youthful, though boisterous Democrats oil
the modern school. The gentleman from
Cumberland lashed himself up into con.
siderable fury al the idea, that the Co
vernon should presume TO advance such
hsresies in North Carolina 10 the sensi-
tive ear Of the Democratic Legislature OF
1912. The young gentleman was not
aware. that these Coun Skin Governors
are not so easily caught mapping BY such
beardless boys. as my friends from Cum.
berland. Chatham and Orange, Who adj
socatr the doctrine Of these Resolutions.
Before they ATTEMPT TO expound Repub-
IIcanism 10 such men as Gov. Mrrehead.
imagine they had better take The advice
nf the old Patriarch Of Israel to some
Of his youthful warriors. who got used
pp by the Amorites-" Let the young
men larry a, Jericho. until their boards
have grown" | have challenged the
Democratic party in this House. to point
'a' any article Of prime use or me-
;essity among our people, upon which
his Tariff is laid on a protective ba-
lis, or on which The duty laid is high
sr as alleged, than in the former Tariff
bills. The gentleman from Chatham
thought he had discovered il, on the arli-
lie of Iron. Here MIR. F. read extracts
rom The various Tariff acts from 1916.
~. to show that such was not the case. ! I
Tue gentleman based his argument. with ,
~ perceising The one duty was on The /
infidred, the other per ton, as has been |
ully shown by my friend from Halifax, ,
- we'll as the gentleman from Cabarrus. |
iut. said the gentleman. the Tariff Law I
4 lS4l may be termed The Bill of plum. {
Ter. would beg leave 10 amend this IT, s
e. by calling it bill to raise The neces> q
airy sums to pay of de5s contracted by
he plumber Of the Van buren, Admins ,
ration. 1 shall here. Mr.. Speaker, take h
cave Of both the gentleman from Orange l.
MIR. Jonetj; who introduced these Reso. 4
,,ions. as also The gentleman from Chat- t
am Mr.. Jackson, who advocated them, Il
~ ountino far thar han n. ..,u n a..