The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12

e hsEs ia es,lslntFuntifs Al aanuiif-
AEs RIl. &C. Raesa lsnEih e iaf, e.
IN. HhFn thsss age a q hsllFs eassHE q
lathsf1REishiag ~ sssiPpinG Il - Eub-
lis fosrs il lius u wsr. sEr MOI sslshli,h-
msEss fsF proruring thsm O pshle =
eosn'. % he ealsnl 70 gls onliaafy De-
asnd far - psblis sefsies. rseonaeaa
Cd b. sHonf considstsliPas q nstioaai 20
liey a an eEeepsioa % ina gsnsrA ruis'
Osgli 0sF eoln ~ l0FsmRin. insssh ess-
es.dspendenl On fof In sspplg. pseea-
rio1.. beralss liable 70 Be lnxrspxdg'
l--Assssgh DnastT, 1870.
THOMAS JEFfERsdN.
.TorBlliSals penrs snd msialals con
mefcs and naslgafaoa In al Ihsix laafal
sntsfrFisss; 20 foster cur 6.henss - nur-
series. of nsvigsiion. and Zoe The n1rlsEr
al man. and 20 protect fks manufactures
assplrd 10 our eiresnsl.ness; % preserve
he isilh az ne ration By % sxasi dis
charge Of iB debts and eonHseis; sxpsEa
The fssIie money .ih he same earfsnd
esonoDy we xosld practise uilh our
own. and imToss on our citizens no pnne-
etsssgy burdens; 20 kesp in al hinge
siIhin The p.le Of oor constitutional pos
sIs, and cherish The federal un.on a. lhe
only rork Of safrfy-lhess, fsllaw eili-
ans. are the landmarks by which ne
are 70 guide ourselves in al our proeesd-
ing. BY continuing 70 make these the rule
ri our sction. We shall endear 10 our eopn-
tymen he irue PRINCIPLES &c their Con-
slisuIion. and pfomoe q uRion OF senli-
menl and Of action equally suspicious 10
their happiness and sale'y."--Hsasage
10 Congress Of December IS. 1902.
"Ths suspension Of por foreign COM
nsres, produced By The injustice Of the
belligeIent Powers. and the consequent
losses and sacrifices Of our ciIizens. are
subiee's ofiusl concern. The situation
into which ne have thus been forced has
impelled u 10 apply portion Of our in
dus'ry and capital 10 internal manufactures
and Improvements. Pie ex.sn. Of this
conversion 10 daily Increasing. and Ii lie
doubt Iemsins that the establishments
formed and forming will. under ihs aus
piees Of cheaper materials and subsis-
ienee. the FREEDOM u labor from isxauon
with Us. and Of Protesting du'ies and pro-
hibiton. become permsnsnl." --Messdge,
November. 1905.
We hsve experienced. what we did
not lhen believe. that there exists both
proaigscy and poser enough b exclude
ne from The Geld Of interchange With 9th
er nations; that 10 be Independent for the
comforts Of life. ne must fsbricsle them
Ne must nov place ;he man.
uta' turer by the side Of the sgricvl.urisi. !
The former question is suppressed. orta.
iher assumes . new form. The grand |
inquiry 10. shall We make our own con-
forts. or 60 without them Of the will |
81 a foreign nation! he. therefore. who !
10 now against domestic manufactures. |
must be for reducing Us eilherio depend.
snce on that nation. or be clothed in
skins. and TO live like Wild beats in dens
and csverns. lam proud 10 say atm not
one Of nese."-Lsifer TO Benz. .7usiin,
Oh January. 1916.
JAMES MADISON.
I" To cut'v..ion of me n1eie,isls, and
the extension Of useful N snuIactures. more
especially In The general appIirauon Ia
h"usehold fsbrcs. We behold . rapid d.
mina'iOn Of "ur dependence on foreign
supplies. Nor is il unworthy Of reflection
the, this revolution in our pursuits and
habits 10 in no Sigh, degree q eopse.
quence u those iufpoIiuc and arbitrary ed
icss by which the conendiDg nations. in
ebde avoriDg each OF them o. OF, .ruct our
trade with tie other, have so far abridged
our means ri procuring the productions
and manufactures Of ahich our own are
now taking the pl e."-INessage, No
Uem6er 30, 1909.
There is no subject which can enter
si,hig:pa'er ferce ir.to he deliSerstioi Of
Congress, than a consideration of the
means 10 preserve and pro tel" the man
ufartures which have sprung into exit.
ence, and attained an unparalleled ma,u-
riiy, throughout The UniIed States. during
the per oil Of the European vars. This
source Of national Independence and
wealth l a"x'ousiy recommend, there
fire. 10 the promp. and constant guardian.
ship of Congress. "-Message, FEB. IS,
1915,
JAMES MONROE.
sou; manufactures will likewise re-
quire the systematic and fostering care
of the Government. Possessing as we
d, all the raw materials, the fruit of our
own soil and industry, we ought not to
depend in the degree we have done, on
supplies from other countries. While we
are thus dependant. the sudden even, Of
war, nnsought and unexpected, canno,
fail 10 plunge Us in The most serious diff
culties. Ii l. important, TOO, that the ca.
pital which nourished our manufactures
should be domestic, as its Influence in