The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-01-15

sazF. aasd brN lad hrtd ahA iaaeHe0uItr
W,lh hsm - Ihe sshjee', HE eanEss as
. b. Psssued "a lie Ssusl.i sd lhis Es.
- easnr lrnm hnnse eaa,possd "a lis
irisnd.. and ~.s = b called cxasuIs. ard
cent - ~hO are hls lusRds 1srs o. b.
ne ssasuIsr-. lie stjseEd - surh .
Coarse - his. h-s.ase 70 w0nld pEndnns
~sE-nnl war with Gsfsl Britain. lor h.
W-. Hol afraid Il lhau. bus ~sE il IhsI
hal. snd lhsI soGt ii wsT hlrh lie dsslIsc
ms, 70 asoid. They Wsuid tssn haEs
wsT in that bail, and wsr 18Th &. Bn'a,R.
lie slani thsTe 10 anainIsin The dignny ri
IhsiE hody-no sun.h.ns filerd Il sias a.
mihssaIslinn. 90 bsesk dasn ~ sIrh
abstract proposals ~ IS Ilsss. lie slaad
ihers - he iIisnd Of hs patty. u. by
der scion. they wsTe 20 treak mp The
administration. lhsy ought u al rsenss
10 g,se The President tau Is.nuIre.. lsri
them I.kr tie QUESTION away IIam IsIiy.
Il ilisy shn.s--isken sWay lros :..e Pc
sldrni; n n wss . question lnyoiving the
Interests of the eaunlTy, lei lhstn lung up
OTsgnn ioIIhw'Ih. and he Whnid 60 lOr %
every meh. lie admit cd ihsi ssnsi0Ts
had rghI TO eIssnss tie question IN pau
per- seasoL-M hen tie rights IL he euui-
Try are a. .Iske. N. Mr.. a. would
go n ilh lhOse who were 10 mslRsalh ihsm.
Il W.s their duiy 10 suPpnTl Ihs P'ss'-
dsut BY dlguiiisd rouIse. fhry w.Ie
not Iltrs 1" rass laudaiory resolutions IN
lavor III ibe President; but th'y acre
bound 10 sDPrOn him IN lis pIrsrni
course. lie lMr. II } Was not 20 be mI.-
ubdes stood by the ,enslIr tom South la
9, line. II every senator Was o. hr rrm-
PEELED 10 gNe explorations on that flHE
lar whit passes ~ the iIefdom ol d' bsIr.
A. ,nsnii,n In Rissoilene-, these would
be and end In slI fr, edntn ui debit. lie
did mt saw that .he senaluT al The rr-
solutions were cahdemnsiou but he SAID
they amounted In II. Mr.' ii. sfrr iuI-
Their expressing his di.appIohaiInn Of the
course pursued Ia introducing discussion.
y hsh looked Ike playing lie game 81
brsg. While The nego,is'ion IVES pending.
ts course which would throw their entire
proceedings before the British ainislsr.
concluded.
Mr.. HANNEeAN said that the senator
srom North CsrolIns, not only On This. bus
on Other occasions. had coniendsd that
the President, with the Senate alone,
should rsgulsie all questions ef foreiga
tertiary ard relaunns. Nov. he reeog.
ni.eJ The House al Representatives, and
believed j, had . l,tile right IN inquire wha,
course the President was IsklnR with re-.
gard In onr rore,gn relations. He referred
t. the Texas question; that orig nal d in
the House, and concerned . question OF lor-
eign territory. Aud vel, in view Of this
f.c,. the senator from North CuoIlna vO-
ted FOR The measure.
Mr.. HAYWOOD remarked that the Sc.
major knew his course OIL that occasion !:
he did not vote for the initiative, but for
the close.
Mr.. HASNEGAN vas understood 10 saw.
that if the Senator took the close, he might
have taken The initiative with the same
prnpIiety. But the Senator thought that
we should first ask the President for in
formation. There might be those who
went to the President and asked whether
they should moye, but he was not Of that
number.
Mr.. HAywooD explained. TIE pro.
position which he stated was This: when
a neg tiati"n as pending, and there was
a doubt whether the negotiation had clos
ed, or was proceeding.
Mr.. HANNEoAN said ;tat tie Psesi.
dent had given the inform ,tion IN his mes
sage, as plainly as A. b. e. And where
"as the necessity Of asking him whether
we should mo, or not! tie who could
not understand the plain language &c the
President, that the negotiation was at an
ond, must have singular obliqnty oil
mental vision. He (Mr. H. had then
only to pursue his own course II here.
after be should see proper to pursue any
particular course. he would move without
asking the Presidents permission. So
far as etiquette was concerned. he car
ed nothing. Ii vas the Substance which
he desired. Bui lie would ask the par.
ticuiar FREUD OF tile President, as the
Senator appeared to be on Ibis occasion.
how woul,l he defend him il The negolia.
ton was still pending, and the President
bad Published his message to the world!
Did be not call on Congress 10 ac,! Did
he nol recommend notice TO be given ia
Great BtitAin for the termination uf the
join, occupation! that We should .occupi
TO a certain extent, the territory, and erecI
stockades and forts! he said lie nego.
tiaiion was an at end; and UT we were II
ask the President was it time To aci!
The Senator from North carolina appeal
ed to his friends TO stand By him in reject
ing these resolutions: but he lMr. II
calledHen bin. as maintaining tire prmel
! pies Of the baltimore convention, 10 stand
10y The proclamation Of his party. In The
same resolntioa Texas aud Oregon rose
snd mel, and shnnld be, maintained. Were
we divided there! He asked the Senate,