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

DE enunssls whirh Ne 80 freely ssd 90
ssriously eonmunieatss - eslxss.
II he insiruetaons psopared ed Civ 4
81 NJ. Van Barren 10 IL. MsI.sns. "a
have ssidshcs noi 70 be nisskrn. ef No.
ysn Bnrtn's policy. And Il 10 - purely
sslfsh, o. 10 sksofb al eonsideulioas 90
eouniry. II IL 80 devoid &C Anaiean sps-
ri and ehsrscifr. thsi sm canpsIlsd, BY
. high and solsmn sense Uf dug. 10 bssr
oeridrd protest sgsinss %.
What 70 he scope 81 lI.ess inssfaciisnsf
Az ! underlined sbem. shry dsslaaesly d.
rect o1r. minister b employ shs inharnrs
81 party. and 81 his parfy. zoe. They
eomnission him is sppIiss the Briiisk
ronrs Of The character OF sur pol. teal COLI
sions. snd especially 10 lsi him knsu ~ho
IriunpLed. ssd ~ho we're deltssd. STA
% 10 hunllsiins 20 shink Of 10. Thess in
siruciions urged our miaIstsr 10 put his
parry in ths right, and BIS county in Tho
srong-io refer ihe BRUSH minis'erio he
results Of the ballot boz here. and 20 prsss
upon The cabinet the sieissitBdss Of our pe-
htical conirsveEsies--our own domestic
dlifereaces. as motives 70 pursusde them
Ito what. siif Why. plainly. 10 gssns
that favor, 70 extend .hss privilege. 70 his
nov dominant party. that ~ss refused 10
those in whose keeping the srrsngsmenl
al American interests bad thefsiolors been
con6ded. This 10 NE hrsi attempt, in our
diplomacy with foreign states. 10 sepents
the sdmRisuaiion OF the country from ths
country. How wanting In all jssilrs. 40
well 40 msgnsnimity. wss IL. 10 make this
dangerous and unssusntabls assumption
plea with sny foreign co1Ir Sir. Who
is, By our constitution. ~ho slons can be
our public organ, but /. the adIninissfs-
toni Aud yet hear clause Of shess in.
s,rucsions. Mr.. Wan Buren, really argues
The point: . 10 sci up. he proceeds, /" the
scts Of THE LATE ADMINISTRATIONS, 40 the
cause of The forfeiture Of privileges, ~hisk
would otherwise be extended 20 the people
Of The Uni,ed s ates, would. sndsr xisiiug
circumstances. be unjus, in ITSELF" &e.
Wherefore unjus, under erisfing eircum-
siancesi Because, as before sis,ed, We. ,hs<
10 ys, The new men now in power. did not
participate 10 the acts ofths late administers.
lion. and. therefore, ne humbly hops Inst
We my be spared The forfeiture Of these
priieges. This. with o.hsr porlioss Of This
i extraordinary document. u 90 kuuilisiine
90 COR national character. that esnaps
consent 10 coun,ensnce il BY sdsisisf The
President 10 sppoin, Mr.. Van Buren, 10
/. the very court a, which he hQ hunsled
US. No, Sir; let us rather meet the esss
81 The lbreshhold, with our unqaslified
disspprobssion. add never suffer 10 TO grew
into The authority ofpfeeedeslb BY our -.
qniescence.
j Why. Sir. the consequences Of such q
course Of diplomacy would be most disas-
,rous--it would perlually dis,rses our pub
lie counsels on every change Of admins.
,ration--nsy, on every prospect OF .
chsnge--on every eommc,ion in tho
country that might indicsts il. We should
be driven by such measures to eniertsia q
stronger jealousy Of our diplomatic funs.
,ionsries abroad. than Of the Courts and
Nations to which they were sent.
j Are we prepared TO say. Sir, and have
it understood. that our polilicsl conflicts
are TO leave our own shores, and cast their
influence abroad! That our Ministers
are TO become The agents of party. and
drive its purposes in such manner and by
such means as they deem fit! trust not.
LIE, US preserve the honorable aud manly
character Of our Foreign intercourse: and
expec, land require that our Ministers shall.
IN their discussions and conduct. act for
their country; and not make Foreign
Cous, The arena on which to play Of the
antiques or rush The interests Of . party.