The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-23

TIE os.eg p0E1on "a L. lesQaailon >
r;airuioasly sbsurd. = uell = false : AZ
Enrlish hnaking nonopolys raling md
rOssruing De eountys" Did 10 Dc
,,;,er q ne resolution know shai j.
IL LIZ Bank q lke Uniied States, British
sseck-holders, and every other foErign
s,ock-holdeE. had 10 yOae u he direction
ori.s aaairs, and thsi iiwas managed sole
n by American citirenss And did he nOs
also know. thai in he bIl ior ehanenng
new bank, vetoed By Mr.. Tylsr. no Eng
lishman. or any Other fOreignsr. Vas even
permitted % hold slocks Neither could
de Bank have he power 70 produce The
aurnasions u the pnce Of property sPo-
ken Of in the resolution; nor would Il be
10 he interest of the stockholders even il
i, had the power. A prosperous STATE Of
the country adds % ihe prosperity Of
Bank, as Il does % al other branches Of
business. The kind Of Bank advocated
BY Mr.. Clay. and desird BY the Wings,
will be restricted BY all The guards which
, theexPeience fhalf aeenug has shown
10 be useful. Such . monster = Is de-
scribed in the resolution viii find but Few
friends in either political party, and viii
never have existence except in The dislcm-
pered brain Of political aspianis.
As specimens Of another character, We
refer 10 the Isl and I'd resolutions in the
proceedings Of the meeting AZ Cedar Grore.
They present a sot Of dreamy abstraction
which leaves q person in doub, whether
the writer understood his own ideas. In
the outset he is opposed 70 all !. latiiudi-
nous constructions Of the constitutions"
yet he is for the exercise Of such powers
as may be necessary and proper to carry
into effect the powers granted! :" What
more does the widest lalitudinarian ask
for! Never Fejeralist went farther than
this resolution would lead him. Perhaps
the people would do wen to examine a
little the doses prepared for them before
they swallow them, or they may unex-
pecledly find themselves transmogrilied
into Federalists Of the rankest sort. We
have heard much loud boasiing Of the
Republican principles" Of the " Jefier-
sonian school," but the mantle Of JelIer-
son is made to cover many things which
Thomas Jefferson never included in his
philosophy.
In reply 10 the l4lh resolution Of the
meeting at Absalom IIaryey's, we would
say, that we have been a constant reader
Of the N. c. Standard during the whole
period Of its existence, and have never VET
been able to arrive at any definite under
standing Of what il intended by " Demo.
cratic principles" We have asked fol
explanations on various occasions, bu,
could never get any other than Yankee
answers. The present editor sold hi,
principles for ga mess of potage" some
twelve months ago; he has been laboring
hard ever since, but whether he has been
able to tack together a new set we have
not been informed. In his paper of the
9Th instant he comes out with detached
item, which we suppose he intends to pu
into his code, for he says the Democrat.
are in favor Of il. His item is this: s.They
the Democrats advocate a tariff for re
venue, discriminating for protection tc
all classes; and they are utterly opposed
to raising revenue by direct taxation
This is very good. tits just the doctrine
we have advocated for fifteen years; it i.
what Henry Clay has advocated all hi.
life; it is in fact TIE VINO TARIFF.
-,-S-~>~>s~~-~~~~-~~-->
: The communication of DIR. s. l.. Hol
appears in to-day's paper; but we regre