The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-09

sailed eFeB b. sneh amsn e. Amos Kans
dll. TIE PeuHsyiElnia Dglrgsli0n uilh
"a heir hears and Eouls. III 20 CO be
nsminslion q Mr. Frsliaghuyssa.
Dr.. 1srTell az Tenn. sid - an Cd
msn he mass ssy 20 me eensenan from
Psaasdvaais lME tirKsnnsa.l fhai
though he night no she . wiser me-
than tlls nominee. be wss = lras, az good
: man.
Mr.. EEaslns Rool. Of \. N. WIN sQlrd
Tor Dir. fAlmnre, annnnAcsd ihzi he no.
minzlion mel his hearty eeneuErrnre. end
be beiieFed HAT The People a N. Y.
would be - unsnimous Tor il now. as be
Was.
Dir. Abbott Lawrence Took an hearts
by The response 10 this nomination. We
voted Tor John Davis. said he. once, twice,
and thrice. and thus We continued 10
vote until ue were fairly and honorsbly
and hoaesl bealn. For myself, for Mas
sachuseis. and ihink for al New Eng
land. said Mr. Lawrence. Yes yes. yes.
said al voices The nomination of Theo-
dore Frelinghuysen viii meet our free
and hearty support.
Mr.. Lille d Msiae. spoke Of Maine.
and said thar lhORgh doubtful Slsis her
motto was . well try"
Mr.. Crosby Of Maine would not adj
init that Maine was doubtful Stale. She
was 50 in 40. she would not be 20 in
tsi,
Henry N. Green. Of New Jersey, spoke
earnestly and eloquenlly a The Earning.
wisdom, piely and patriotism Of Theo-
dore Erelinghuyscn. N. Jersey had mo-
minated him less han three months since
from no state pride. but because she knew
him web-knew him as man Of high
and Jofiy character. man upon wh'Se
characierlhere was no stain-upon whose
escutcheUn there was no dishonor. When
the limid stood still and The jealous
grew cold, and Henry clay was sssailed
on all hands, Mr.. FrelInghuysen stood
i by him, and never deserted him. His
father was always finn, decided and IN
wavering patriot.--a soldier Of Reyolu-
iion,--a brave and patriotic citizen. New
Jersey envied New York, that her favo-
rite citizen now resided there, but New
Jersey would relinquish The honor il New
York would honor him. whom 10 honor
would prove an honor 10 herself. This
was The first time that New Jersey had
ever offer offered man for the suffrages
Of The People. and New Jersey would be
grateful to this Convention for IL choice
and you'd stamp the +" Broad SeaP eI
the State in IFS favor.
The following are The resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
| RESOLVED, That in presenting 10 the
country the names Of HENRY CLAY
\ Tor President and Of THEODORE FIRE
.lIINGHUYSEN for Vice President. thi
Convention is sctuated by the conviction
that all The grea, prinsiples Of the VIII
T pariy,-principles inseparable from tn
; public honor and prosperity-wlll b
, maintained aud advanced by the elecliO
of these Candidates.
Resoir,d, That these principles ma.
be summed up as comprizing well re
gul -1edl ational Currency--a Tariff 10
Revenue to defray the necessary Expen
ses of the Government, and Disseminating
with special reference to the protection
of the Domestic Labour Of the counr,
the distribution Of the proceeds Q
the sales Of the public lands--a singl
term for the Presidency reform Q
Executive usurpations-and, generally
such an administration of the affairs. q
of the country, as shall impart to ever.
branch of the public service the creates
| practicable efficiency, controlled by
/ well regulated and wise economy.
Resolped. That the name Of Herr
Clay needs no eulogy; the history Of tn
country since his FIRST appearance in put
lie life, is h S history; the brightest page
Of prosperity aud success are identifie!
;. with the principles which he has uT
, held, as lis darkest and more disastrou
pages are with every material dep'rtur
in our public policy from those prime
pies.
Resolved, That in Theodore FREEING
4 huysen we present man pledged alike b
' his Revolutionary ancestry and his ow
: public course 10 every measure calculate
e TO sustain the honor and interest Of III
country. Inheriting the principles
well as The name of father who, wit
/ Washington, on the fields of Trenton an
81 Of Monmouth, periled life in the contest tt
Liberty; and afterwards, as Senator
= the United States, acted with Wsshln!
l. ton in establishing and perpetua,lng thi
= liberty; Theodore Frelinghuyseu, by h
i course as Attorney General of the Sta
of New Jersey for twelve years, an
., subsequently as Senator of the Unite
d States for several years, was always str
nuous on the side OF law, order. and ii
j. Ions tuition; while as a private maj
=, his head, his hand, and his heart hay