The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-14
Tn D-Exrzlis Paads q d. n Iuraul.

= ~ EN1 TIC ANAt OF tile COUNTY,
70 rolk and Dallas. They were muster
cd N from different quarters abou, 10
O'Clock IN The mOniig. 10 tile music or
drums aud iiies. and paraded about lie
streets Tor some time. apparently very
much 10 their own satisfaction. We
COUNTED sisiy-eighi on horseback; and we
learn from another who counted the whole
number when in line and on foot, that
there were just two banised. This Was
the grand rally: but they were well disei-
pinned, as will be seen in the sequel. and
they DID execution under The peculiar dnlI
Of their expert leaders. f&.--
Messrs. Saunlers aaI Daniel made ihen
appearance al the Masonic Hall TO address
them. We heard large portion Of lie
address of Gen. Daniel, but did not hear
any part Of Judge Saunders. We shall
iorbcar comment on what we did hear;
and will only state that il was full of mis-
representations. stale ISLANDERS, ct cetera.
And we learn thai Judge Saunders excel
led Gen. Daniel in bitterness, and in the
number of his misrepresentation, pcryer-
sions, and ISLANDERS. -
The Wings were aware that such would
be the tenor oil their harangues; and the
extraordinary time chosen for the n. ting
-twodays only before the eleciion-made
i1impOFtant that something should be done
to counteract their efforts. A respectable
number Of Wings were in town, some on
business. and others having been called
here TO attend a company muster. The
Democrats were asked 10 consen. to a
public discussion between Messrs. Saun-
,ders and Daniel on their part, and Messrs.
IMangum and Nash on the part of the
lWhigs. This they declined, fearing, we
suppose, ahe result Of The debate. And
the Wings, having no other alternative left
them, assembled at the Court House-the
Democrats occupying the Masonic Hail.
and were addressed byThiessrs. Nash,
Manglm. and Waddell. This movement
OF the Wigs, We understand, was vehe-
menty condemned by Gen. Saunders, and
others of the party; but We think withou.
any just cause. A proposition had been
made to them for an open and fair discus
sion, which they had declined. All tha.
the Wings wanted was, that the princi-
pies and measures of each party should be
fairly represented to the people, that their
judgment might be Informed, and they be
better enabled to give judiciaus vote at
the polls on the Monday following. But
tie Democrats having declined our pro-
position, we were perfectly satisfied with
the proceedings as it turned out, and we
do not sec tina: they have any reason to
complain. So much for their doinys in
an item in relation to the ,
parade Of part of the Democracy we |
omit, out Of respect to the character OF our ;
county. II
We have been credibly informed that =
me division of the company all parade Z
here on Saturday, were kept together by =
heir leaders all day Sunday, and OH Mon r
lay were marched up to the polls to vote /,
or Polk and Dallas--having been pretty o
veil refreshed during the time with "the -,
rdent." We learn that they were march =
ID up to the polls with an " inspector" on g g
ach side TO see that the votes were pro- v
'erly deposited The effect of this drill {
ing was pretty well illustrated by the
ote at The precinct to which they We're u
arried; which stood lls for Polk, and /,
a for Clay showing gain of So De- .
nocratic votes at that precinct since Au- q
ust last. This is the mode in which u
m
iese leaders show their respect for the c.
eople. Oh! how they detest the demo-
alizing influence of " hard cider'!!
-~,~>~~>~>~.>~~-~>~~ oil
l'R. CARTwRIoHFs ADDREss.-A large ii
ortion of our paper to-day is occupied ri
nth the Address of DIR. Samuel Cart -
right, of Mississippi, on the Protective NJ
ollcy. Though the contest for the Pre- 4
dency has ended, this address is we'll
llculated to enlighten the general reader, z
I'd treats of a subject upon which the =
aople of the United States cannot be too. i