The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-07-13
Fur the Recorder.

There are FIVE Democratic candidates
for the Presidency, all differing widely
from each other on most OF the important
sub,e: Of National policy, viz: Messrs.
Calhoun, Van buren,. Buchanan, Lass,
and Johnston. General Daniel, with
wonderful pliancy, pledges himself no
support that one Of them mo matter who)
which Convention ofjuggling pariisans
may selscL lie has mol, SO far a. We
have heard, made known 10 the people
his particular political views; so hal we
would be al loss 10 know what thcy are
but Ina, he ayows his preference for Mr..
Calhoun. Why does he prefer hinls
Unques icnably because he aimires those
peculiar views which consti nte the dlf-
ference between Mr.. Calhoun and his
high Tariff, Internal improvement, Force
Bill, Proclamation friends above men ion
ed. So that knowing Mr.. C.'s views,
and comparing great things with small,
we may unllers and Gen. Daniel. VIVA.
arc Mr.. Calhoun's peculiar views!
LIST. Modification. If Mr.. Calhoun is
elected, and slale should nullify, (which
they NAV feel encouraged BY his election
To do) how will Gen Daniel act! Is II
no, al least uncer ain!
Cd. A Horizontal Tariff, which will
impose the same burdens on the Salt,
Iron. Sugar, Coffee. &c. which the poor
man must have, as on the Silks, Wine,
Jewellery, &c. which the rich man may
buy.
81. What his views are on the cuvren-
cy, The following extract from his speech
in the Senate on the removal OF the de-
posites exhibits them unless he has
changed; (which is qui e possible by The
bye.) Read il carefully, fellow ci,lzens;
for il not only proves that Gen. Daniel
goes the whole hog for the sub-treasury,
bu, contains a view of the necessi y Of a
National Bank which is decisive:
$50 long as the question is one be
,w cen Bank of the United States ineor-
porated by Congress and that system 81
banks which has been created by The VIII
of the Executive, il is an insult TO the
understanding TO discourse on the PERM
cious tendency and constituiionalily oil
the Bank ofth United States. TO bring
up that preston fairly and legitimatcly,
YOU must 60 one step farther--you must
divorce the Government and the banking
system. You must refuse all connexion
with Banks. You must neither receive
nor pay away bank notes; you must 60
back 10 the old system ofthe strong box
aud Of gold and silver. II you have
ripht to receive bank notes at ALTO tiea'
them as money by receiving them in your
dues, or paying them away to creditors
you have right 10 create bank. What
ever The Government receive; and treats
as mouey. is money; and, fitbe money
then they have the right, under the Con
s,i,u,ion, TO regulate it. Nay, they are
bound by high obligation to adopt the
most efficient means, according to the ma
tnre of that which they have recognized
as money, to give il the utmost stability
and uniformity Of value. And if u be y
the shape of bank notes, the most eth
Glen, means of giving those qualities, rs ;
Bank of the U. States, incorporated By
Congress. Unless you give the hlghes
practical uniformity TO the value OF PAM
no,es-so long as you receive them II
your dues, and treat them as money yo'
violate that rrovisioo Of the Constitution
which provides tina. taxation shall D
uniform throughout the Unased STATES
There il no olher alternative. repea'
a YOU must diuorce the Government enufe
~ from the banking system, or II mol
YOU are bound to incorporate bank 2
/ he oily safe and efiicien. means OF CIV
ing stability and uniformity to the cu'
rency."
j Have aot the people deer'e't agah's