The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-08-13

Il
fecs the drsals Ct re measuFe. NJ. Hay
wood hen Ssgnised n intention - nor
il posip0asneRs. Itold him Il Vas in
possible that "a eossld prevail. lie the
sid thsl Ls Mossll resign his seal; A
from lkai lime his mind rsmsined immo
/ rable. r#reF. -
i l give ihess details 10 show thai n
mind wsseOnsisssnI and uniform in rrgsT
20 he measare before he Senate. lie
here there Was never man on earth VII
acted npon rurer, higher. noaler motives
shan he has in regani 10 this mstieE, Il
every thing thar he did up 70 the time d
his resignsfinn. IsndeaSorel n dissnssI.
him fnom the set. Al that l desire 10 say
now i, 10 repealihai believe there nevel
was ; man who, in the performance OF .
public daily, was arinared hy prreF, high
e., or more noble motives than Mr.. Hsy,
wood. a-@ $3.50 r. -.. IT,.
Mr.. MiN6UM said he ws.mueh gra.
'ihvd that Tie Ssnstar from Missouri h.d
,hnnghi proper O. adEen 10 lhis matter.
lie .. The more 90. inssmurh - the
organ 81 the GasernGent. IN Ihis city,
hal sssa'Iel Nc. H,y wood's public and
private character aIth speh . dsgree nj
fsroei'y, and IN bis judgment 50 unjuslly.
that he thought every liberal Ssnstor
should sand forward ans sust.ia and
eammsnJ what every one must acknow-
ledge To be The psTfsci puri'y and disin-
'eFesieinsss Of his course in regard 10 The
sutjsci which VAS The occasion Of his
rss'ensiioh. No msn in the s SIC Of
Nor,h csT"l'ns. perhaps. differed more
widely than himseiffrum The late Srnatnr
In p lnleai sentiment; that differ nee had
long existed: and VA. likely t. Continue;
bui roliiicsl elnsidersli ms could rerer
he permit Ell 10 interfere. So far a. he was
concerned. VIII feelings Of rersnnzl res
pecI Tor gentleman whose honor and
pr"oliy were u1e1niamIna ed anil entiT-,y
shove suspicion, though ssssilej IN ~.
unworthy manner which they had wi,.
Dessei'ln the government paper in this
rlig. Without alverhng 10 the ~isdom
Dr. judieIousness Of The course sdop eJ BY
his ls,e colleague, he was satisfied lh al he
had acted upon the besi eonsid.rolIan, md
pP n his h"nssi conception Of what was
Tue 10 Inns gsd 10 the country -
pa'rio'ic ciHzsI. snd lie felt that IL was
ius 10 him THAI this expression should be
nsde public, in coniraVeBtlon If The ins.
i'ou' slaneers which were ptopsgaled By
he government paper; and that the STATE
t which he w.s % able representative
mould moi be deceived by any false re-
L
Mr.. NJ. further frlt that il was due 10
he good old North State that her public
srvsnis here should be vindicsied assInst
speislous touching purity sudSdsliy in |
tiice--sspersions unknown in that State,
ON the period OF her Colonial history. ss |
fleeing either the jndIctsl ernine or ,
eislaiiKe in eetiis. -Errnrs both sic and /;
'ngue Of SANDER hsd never hitherto al
'ged personsl cotrupii,n. within hs
Of any Of her public servants,
Ihe,her legislative or Judicial capacity.
Ter charstes had been uniformly marked
nth dignlfied moderation, a. pure ss il
'ss u"pretsnd'ns; and he (Mr. NJ. J hop
d. when he shsnli close his eyes upon
anh, that he migh, leave With The belief )
al her character was unspoti-j aud I'M Il
Isined BY those up"n "a hon she had de- 6
Dlsed high responsibility, and that, for I
any and long yeas iheresItrr, she nigh. G
reserve her perfect psE.ss. far more pre- =
Gus than any false glare unarcoppsnied r
Y virtue. .hF'>~7~'... ....s. : .~.@. 9
NJ. Hay wood acted. in regard to the
'hject under review, with tie mosi per- q
CT delicscy. He believed ihere " as nor Z
Wing in tina, body (if there was an ex- q
'puon he hoped such OF his friends as a
ighi chance to constitute thai exception h
oold indicate 10 nos1 who hal any h
no~ledse of Mr.. Hay ~osd's purpose to i
sign. uaIess by inference. flor he sean. =.
J. recently. to be uneasy and unhsppy;) 7
nd he knew also thai. ii Mr.. Haywood
al found that his vote could have been
'sde efectual Tor his rouniry's interest,", :
. never would have abandoned his seat, !
u would have taken the responsibility
defeating The measure; but, finding hat Il
8 vOte was NOT likely 10 he efIcru,e. aud
al the result would 1.-The same. rather :,
an throw h,m.eli into confiicl with his g
lends, he resigned biss In making !.
, his mind TO reiire from Tie Senate, Mr.. !
aywooJ. he belissed, had rested hi. de :,
rDIostIoB Mt on any influence whiehu d
ight produce upon hlmstI politically,
. open his conscient,ous CONVICTIONS of >,
,hI. He had determined. as gen,Ie,p an :, :,
ID christian. alter having LAID before r
friend. on his own side OF The chamber ;.
. convictions, and he believed he had :
ID no consolation with a single Wing y
endaaon ms subject. s" 3. go" =.
Sir. Ccontnued Mr.. NJ do mast E
se,fnlly asd cordially CONCUR 10 the c,
ailments expressed by The honorable r,
major from Missouri. that Mr.. Hay il
bod. in fitmiug his purpose, was under o
? Influence OF none other than conside-
t.tc -. q 4.