The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30

power o. his mind. he nerer thoushi
q shat ~as 70 bsro@s q himself Asa
wesbFa man. he had lsnpnng field lOr
Pehuesl tsfhe 10 The shlis public do
nan. He mighi hare used u lor the
purpose Of anbIiioR: he mighi hare bald
. ost a. sRpliaF taii Cor Ihs ~hols
Hssi.. Bot hn heart Gas "a large &c his
cosniry. lcLesrs. He studied Out lhs
tide ai Ihls public domain. lie knsw
where iieaee from. and jossiee lold @hsrs
iibslanged Fearless. ihsn. as 70 his .l1rr,
he hans DOT his bonner. :. Dislrihaiion 81
slis proceeds among he Safes" and he
nnied d % lhs ms,L. Gresi cheering. ]
lbsse fzid al Mr. Clay (eoniinusd Mr.
Ffelinghuyserl that III. heart Was % large
% bis eoupIry. A signal iasisnes a il
wss hls eshdar on The lanI in The arduous
session Of ls32 Perhaps no man living
could more tenderly chrri,hs conception
OF be osa krsia. OF an offspring Of his
osa creation. Than he Who has been cal
lea The Iallief ol the AmsrIcsn system.
The principle of protection % Amerieaa
indosify, embodied IN The tariff Lac, Mr.
Cly has cherished ss he has his life. Bot
when, in 1872. On unnaiursl excite
meni vas cot Op IN South Carolina sgsinsl
q lsw IN The enactment Of which be did
NOT participate. he saw it 1as necessary,
tossss his county IRON peiil. even 10
mske . ssen6ee Of whst he loved 20 much.
lie looked Tor fine 10 instruct the whole
country 10 The necessity and utility Of pro-
,ecsing home industry. and he was willing
10 have truce of eight yearsio give that
time. lie said 10 his friends 10 the Senate,
:. We eaa al see how an Executive can
lead Us into lraiernsl var, bnt how he
can get Us out. that we never can foresse.
Dear as ihe tariff is 10 sll, he said, We
must give 10 % Zoe the moment 10 save
cur countIymen from shedding each
other's blood-io preserve the Union and
the cause Of human liberty ihroua boui the
world. shall rejoice. my friends. il you
can 60 with me; but, do shat you will,
| must offer my.rlf q. . vieilm up TO
peace" CCheess He became the great
PacI6catOr OF that slarming ,ime-sad
ssbiessed are the peace>maksrs." Gays the
highest authority that addlesses man.
ICheer,ng aud loud applause. Thus,
| geutlenen, in every view ] can tske oil
nv position. have reason for gratitude
and shsnkfuloess 10 you and 70 the coun.
iry that my name 10 connected with I
name that reflects honor even upon q
humble an associsle--snd il shall be nv
pride aud my era,ifc lion, repeat, 4
merit the confidence your kindness hal
bestowed upon me. CApplsuse
One word, gentlemen, for my honored
mother, the 5 a,e ,ha, gave me birth,
where repose The ashes Of my ancestors,
and to Which am indebted for many
marks Of regard prior to this Of late.
assure you. gentlemen, New Jersey vii
be trua TO all the principles Of Wings
Whatever may be her iemporary vibra'
tons from The temporary insc'i,n Of hel
prosperity, or from local or .ransi,ory
amb ton, she 10 Wing to the heart ant
core. I.oud cheers We can nere,
be any lhing else bu, Wings: Wing first
Wing last Wing always. Cheers. A
State Graded IN the bloodlest scenes o
The American Revolution, whose hills ant
valleys and plains are stirring all with
Revolutionary injections. che would be
false 10 herself, and au unnatural off. pripg,
il she could forge,,he principles born v lib
her, and bled for on her bosom. Cheers.
No, she never can rcase 10 be Wing ill
the plains Of Monmouth. the heights Of
Princeton, ard The streets Of Trenton are
forgoilen-'ill she tears out from history
the leaves Of her glory. and blos from her
escutehenn The brightest gems that are
embszoned upon il. promise you. gen
ilemen, ! promise the Union. New Jersey
will be true to herself. and to The whole
county. TCheers loud and prolonged.
amid which Mr. F,elinghuysen retired;
and after reiterated and enthusiastic cheer.
ing. the meeting finally adjourned.