The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-29
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ne komaseasous inisssis Il Els Sosil.-
ere eanlsdsssey. cosld say ssy y
poialsd e0i b .hish he fmsli rsgassess
e..ald beeaas large raasUmessE Ieills.
ions .a1ld nscrssnly ssise bsssesa ~
mere Sosshssn and ne mafs Nsfihfsn
poriians ef ne eoaledusry.
Mai wasld be he eondtian al ne
Messi n abe mere 10 end . msfket Tor
her a0sr. a sould be mere salssbis lhan
eossn, 90 sa aairls oI srposi. Boz hslsr
sxposlsd. she ldslso import. and thai
xesld destroy the sysRm. The sens
lsr ssid tAsl Ihs Soushrfn eoniftersrs
1onld have ) Ievsnns % t.slss miil,rns.
Bss haw i he NessTn Tas,on 10 81
slena far lessnn.i Thew hare m @sy
q eel u bsl by urisg The Imports sfsih.
ALTER hes haze heen iassd By he Snsih.
Where 10 The Wsr! PsFhsrs i q tn 70 %
,he Oieg0n. " hat rsssuueca they wanli
They slll ssy O. The Soalh. ysS arc Tan.
ms he result -Four I.dussry and ws vii
tn y.sEs. Then romssssreae Of rana-
ler.ail,Eg rssnieiiaas snd duilss. and baf-
der wsrlsses xIil sa.n be sdded. What
wanld be the sierl If 1sr en- the So1thl
Ihrre reuld be nc war wnh England, be-
raase she would he the onls Consumer oi
,hr Sas,h. Bot. should u arise, she wenld
be obliged 20 call in The AID nj Nofshetn
ecr.nmets again: bur II war sfasr nth
The North. which. however deplershle.
wss nel Impsohalle. shs aid IL GsesI Brit
ain mu.i be rsIsd npsn. The Brush b.
y.neIs must d. frnd lhs seil Of The South,
ami British aesis must protect her CON-
merre Would NOT their fslsi ms 9Th
Great Rrian lead 10 p.aHieal iRiinariss!
What bad become al I'll that uas ,aid ri
The e.sspiaR ambition 81 England. aud oI
~haa hsd bern said ufthe .genlus " MI
vsrssl emancipation"
The South would find. after al. that
the great security Of her institutions was
in the Union and The Constitution. II
the Union was dissolved. would the spir-
il of fsnalicism in the North be quelled.
or would il become aggrava'ed and nnre-
sirainedl Where would he The Law for
the recovery Of fugitive slavesi Would
not aggression on The great interests ofthe
South increase. and would II not take the
form of direct Interference. whereas nnw
the great body Of the people ofthe North
are restrained by constitutional guarantees
from afiording any eounIenance 10 these
ageressions!
What could he expected from Great
B.iiaini-- Would she, sll n once. drop
her professed hostility 10 domestic slave
ryi This scheme would deprive the
South Of all her wealth, instead Of enrich
ing hes NO nation limited TO one spe-
cies Of industry ever did thrive. No sgri.
cultural colony ever prospered. for her
wealth would be drawn of 10 the mother
country. The South. In half century.
would become like Jamaica and Barba-
does. The planters would spend their
| woal,h and means elsewhere than al
home; all their means would be drawn
away. Such would be the inevitable re-
suit. J.
The Senator supposed tina, this would
be prosperous and happy nation under
this scheme; but il was contrary 10 all the
warnings oG experience. What bond Of
Union would there be if we al produced
the same things! lf Massachusetts pro-
tluced the same articles that South Caro-
lima did, what sort of internal commerce
7 would there be! What could supply a
trade! Navigation, railroads, and canals
must be given up. There would be ri.
ralships. but no community of feeling.
Every thing like national commerce
would be broken up. This matter was
looked to very early, and The fathers 81
tile republic considered the diversity oI
climate and productions and employ ments
a. the great bond Of uninn. What did
Gen. Washington say as To this very sub.
ject of unity Of Governments as connect.
ed with the diversity Of interesisl "e
]. ID" he subjected the Un,iy ii he Gov
rrnment. he says, IN bis Farewell Al.
/ drrs.: %
/ Tie unity ci G"vernmrn, which
4 constitutes yon enc people il also nov
I dear u Won. IL. justly -; Tor u is q
main p'llsrln tie eiiics ofs real in.
Dependence; the suppon al sonr irsnqn,.
i. lty Al h"In.; your p ace abr, al; II "uI
( prosperity; oi thai very liberty ah,ch you
| So highly pnze. But a. nI ea-v L. lore /.
\ see that. tom different t-o,es aud from
/ diff, rent Quarters. much pains wlIi be Ia.
4 len. many ari,fces empl"y ed, to weaken
i 10 your minds the convictions IL this
4 Truth as this j. The po'ut IN y"ut polill>
\ cal iortnss agsinst which the ba,rr,es III
! in,ernsi aud xtcInai enemies will he mo-.
cons'sntly aud actively (,h"ugh after ca.
verify and ins'diouslyj dnec.sd. i, Is ii
infione moment that ,ou should property
/ e.tHa e the immense value of onr nat'on-
4. al Union 10 your coll Give and lnd,yiJu-
4 Il L. IL n zg