The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-08

sion In rissnE ossr ~ 6elds. gso~a sria
tsosassdss nd washed inin Fullies. -
told that ne natiiefi0n q slavery eth IN.
sa and . pfospeross 10 Ttxss Iosliess
tl.as slavery 10 10 10 senss an ssIl, rhstths
Alnesn 10 nos osly maze e.sasrnlrd md
hspsy.srjsys anafs ply steal eamIorI. and
% more mofsi. rel'Kiuus. and satsous IN
Iht condition &c dnmfsise slavery than in
aaey ether. but DO most eohkdrntly be-
l,ess hist The Only alrFnsise n that con.
dnion . sies. idlshess asd dsbsuehsry.
slhnssrly leseing 20 bsrbsrism; bui lres-
less that nv philanthropy % MOI 90 szrsa-
siss 20 70 sarr.6re every lhlng 90 10 per-
prtaaiisa tlses hsrr, eva &c sueh sould
be ihr effsei. sh,eh do not believe. Mr.
Isl iotism Is IN some d. gree Recgr,phiesl.
and iIs hrsi otj-es u ny soilrIluJs. love,
and dss otion 70 The eopnuy in shieh I
sss born.
I.nsy be said lhst Il sli this 10 true.
Trxss Will sspefsede Nc IN The pfodnetion
% e.pon. whether annexed Or not. and
that We sh"uld avail ourselves ofihe pres
N, aud only opportunity % SECURING 10.
To 9hleh ! reply. that II Texss 10 settled
without any adventurous stimulus being
given 70 sueh sstilsmsni. me increased de-
nsad Cor cotton msy keep pace wiih The in
ereasing supply. Couon. in large qusn-
titles. can only be made By slave labor;
oil experience proves This. These slaves
-. s,Utu ~ n..~.a4 a., 81. - t. a.. m
STAIRS. and % long az Texss 10 sepsra'e
Government. although individuals may
remove there. ealing Of pride in and af-
lection for bis county 10 The heart Of eve
~ Apericsn will prevent most oi our peo.
pie IRON yielding 10 the temptations xhich
are held out 70 lhrm 20 standon their
country. Blu, once make Texas portion
III that county. end extend our glorious
q q over ". and such tide Of emigration
hss never beinfe been Witnessed % will
SET in that direction. ID seems 20 me.
therefore, tina, 10 sunnls,e The Production
Of co,Ln be, 0nd the possibility oil con-
Sumption because the SIMPLY msy possi-
bly,, ~lihcu, such s,inuIus, e1ct ed the de-
msnd. would be IS unwise ss % would be
10 give hall an ounce uf arsenic TO friend
becsuse We supposed that We had disce,
sertd Signs Of Inclpien, consumption
| | haze never yet head any satisfactory
answer 20 these views. / have anxious
Is sought 10 have them answered; for il 10
painful 70 me to fnd myself opposed 10
On almast universal popular opinion in
the South upon ibis subject. II Is still
more painful TO me 10 oppose, almost" So
Ii,sry and alone," the opinion Of the pa
trIuiIc and honored State 70 uh.ch 10 10
my pride TO belong. Nothing would
have been more Agreeable TO me Than TO
End myself once more agreeing in opin-
ION upon great questions Of public policy
With the majority of that State. Dunng
an ang'y and excied party conflict Zoe
the last seven years, have been Treated
BY that maturity with so much Of kindness
that would gladly have made any sacr,-
fee 10 The general oplnion Of The State
which could have done consistently with
sense OF duty. Although am no, one
Of those /" ~hose thoughts keep the road.
way" only because i. is the roadway, |
trus, that sm jus, as Ear above ,hc paltry Va.
NIFTY OF an ostenia,ious independence Of The
general public opinion OF those amongst
whom my 10, has been cast. Ihave been
told that all these views may be correct,
bu. that there are Important political con.
siderations which outweigh them. When
have asked ths, these nigh. be stated, /
have only been answered with .uch broad
generalities, cabsiis,ic phrases, and parry
catchwords as this: "Tha, il is ques.
ton of security and existence 10 The
South" | was not converted 10 the de-
funct b-Treasury hombug by being
told ,ha, it vas custom Of /" deliversnce
and liberty" when thought that saw,
as all must now see. that the ruin end de-
ISOLATION which il caused every where were
greatest al he Sau.h. Every where else
the agony is over: a, the South tits scarce
~ begun. Nor can support another
measure, even more disastrous. without
more ineligible or m"re sufficient rea-
sons. am firmly persuaded that the Ger.
tain end inevitable tendencies Of the an.
nexs.ion Of Texas are 10 promote The sbo-
li.ion of slavery; more so, indeed. th.d
any other measure which has heretofore
been proposed. Nor sm without sup
port IN THE opinion from distinguished sd.
voestes Of The me assure.
Mr.. Wilkins, the present Secretary Of
War, holds the following language in his
address to his former constituents:
1.-THE division between the planting
and farming dsrric,s is marked BY the best
natural boundaries. and on ed.ct Of man
can change it. There 10 neither necessl-
" nor excuse Tor extending save labor be-
.yond The slluvial districts bordering on
the Gulf and the lower Red river, nor
can il ever be So extended by la~. The
rich lands Of this region. running three
degrees further south than The best sugar
lands Of Louisiana, must slwsys DO set-
tied, il annexed. by q papulshon whose
interests will be American.