The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-02-06

~ ssslssipP p. efkaff entS g lie 80 GlEnfhEa.
lisa 4 DeRac,aev. uUl hsxhg. I pssssms.
iFazs ~ iaralipB - lhs "a Soslhnssi.
seea The new reEelslinn r. lish. 10 he
Aortessi. moved - lay he resolnnoa az
he iatls. A s"ls sas takea ~ yeas and
nass. and his malisa was let hr 4 ae.
eidrd najsriiy. mskirg 4 rv,6enl thslsls
'ule would Be Iepesied. The Speaker
sisted ne qussliob n he en- The sdopueu
Of ahs Tesols'ioa "a resrind lhs rulr. Tie
prsyiOss question had los aeen asdersd.
snd he naiifr sss thsrslsre open Ior De.
bale. looked rcund % zee : hat bold
champion Of he Soslh would first sound
The ioesin of slaIm. There Nss . full
.rFsy Of The ehisalry around. There ia
his SEA, on nv Iiahl vas the genlIemau
firm Soush csrolina. isir Rhesl.l uho 81
The lssg s-ssion DECLARED. 9Th 30 much
eloqaenre and real. that . Fersal ef The
rule would be , virtual dissolution Of the
Union. ~.~
There sat ny colleague lMr. Ssundsrs)
wha vent of On THIS matter with force
th,i senI him during the past summer
over he snlre Sia'e OF Mouth Csroilns.
deel.ring against The reception oI sboll.
iian psnuens. There. Ion. acre the
gentleman frsm Georgia snt other Slsles.
~ho We'd with eseh other in alsir deuun-
citation oil all those who did not sustain
The rule. There ell these gentlemen sal.
qniei and mule IS though nothing unnsu.
al Sas taking place, and saw with much
seeming unroneern their fasorile rule
killed OF hy large maioiiiy. There
was M burst nf indignation; no exclams,
zion 70 the South. =. Samson. The Philis-
lines be Upon Thee" Not even the note Of
= goose, TO give warning oflhe irruplion Of
the GsUls. Were ihey asleep. like the Rs-
man sentlnels Of the old time! No. no.
sir: they were awake, hui they were false
waichmen OF The Suuih--irsilor sent,ntl.!
| have a right 80 TO call them: for. in de.
nouncinR me al The last session. some Of
them declared that any man Who did moi
sustain The role by all proper means. va.
q renegade AMI traitor TO The Southern
States. According 10 the form Of The To-
gicians. the proposition would be ss fol-
lows: Any Southern man who does moi
use his efforts 10 preserve The rule is re-
negadr traitor. They were Southern
men. and might have preserved the rule
by objection The proper fims. but would
not do il. Therefore, they are renegade
traitors. QHod era. demonsiraadum, as
the sophnmores say.
How are We, Mr. Speaker. 10 accoun,
for the exUaordinary change in. the con-
duct Of gentlemen since the Presidential
election! And may also ask, Why 10 il
that Leasiu. The abolition editor, who was
refused last year q seat among the repor-
tiers Of the House, il nos theioccupanl Of
one Of The best positions in the Hall =
| told you all al the last session that this
25;h rule was huubug, getting 10 be 80
well understood that 1t would deceive no.
9osSumash lqaqsduF5RYai. mwtiiifHSSss, II E:
men Come oul frankl, 'anI. admit that al
their parade at the last session was a
mere humbug-one Of the most bsref.ced
political frauds ever attempted to be play.
ed of for party purposes! II they will
no, admit theft III y,s,ill insist ths, tie
rule is of any value. Why did they give il
up without a struggle! Was i. done as
compensation n their sbulilion allies in
fhe North. BY whose aid they carried the
great States Of New York and Pennsyl-
vania. aud thereby elected Mr. Polk! 4
do not wish genileaen to esade this mai.
ter by Their silence. If the rule was
worthless, Why the " sound aud fury" Of
las, session! II vsluable, for wha, CON-
s'dsrsilan did they Surrender il. excent|
that ju.t stated! They mus, take one
horn of 'he dilemma They cannot escape
from il.
All! | beg pardon. Mr.. Speaker; there
is still 'bIrd mode By which a part nj
these gentlemen my get out Of this diff
Guilty. Some Of them may perhaps ex.
cuse themselves by saying. il lkey bad
grumbled about this matter they might
have been expelled from tie Democratic
parry. and Ihus lost ell share of the spoils
10 be distributed from and sfter the fourth
oil March next. Taking this view of the
case, sir, t,ankly admit that these gen.
Iiemen desereths symps,hy ofll,is House
sud OF tn country. Their farr. in he,nO
compelled TO make such submission. i.
peculiarly bard, when il is remembered
from ~bstquaiter the principle Of this nIe
was originally derived. Mr.. Srna,a,
Benton did great injustice to John G.. |
Calhoun. when he sald. If common rugor
be true, that the same John &. Calhoun.
so fsr from being statesman. had "n,-
yer invented even humbng." The
set canno, be disputed that John e. Cal
hoUn was the tirst 10 take d" The very high.
est ground Tor The South; the prime orig
's'or OF The p"lry nj objecung To tie re-.
'ertion If petitions. Of which the 25,b
'nle rs parcel. Hard then is the nece.sl.
cit is due 70 the Speaker TO state chat he de.
iared subsequently that lie had no; assigned !
Mr. Leavitt, the Abolition Reporter, anv seat
D the Hall, but inasmuch as there were grea,