The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-03

.rrs.ts. 81 were soagha - hF ilas Asaas'
\ 49,. - wi.nn iisesg Psasaers I'D ae.'asae
Asaaxn. 'rher Rerw - less Hsnaatsseae
10 ,issr cn-siesy nn1 gailansfg - isssaf
women. is..s ~ tasrE III nsal IT. LisiafT /
farnlsiss nt nsaliAe rosasblastisan nhsrh /
a,sss sarress IL eanPalsa. thoHgh tsrs /
l,s.l slae saasl EssslElaE Hsistsnse II ansa-
s,s.s, ;: assaa mlcn rlsr masses MsEe Tnssitaa. /
.nsli ts,.'igs snn;innra Ii felt indaqrR ]
ii s.aeh n'lasr. a every olPoginails.
TLey were eAelat.sal trnm lie MFaisieEsa" 1
rean coast If Slsin. uh'rh wss Faassess'
eal hx lie phasnsrians ard t'asaiasgialass.
wha gave 10 the Sg,snsssri Ii spiEi' II asi-
Eentaguus navigation. Tut They rs'ssessfsl
the whole inlrrtor II Spala. md sIrsisl'ed
On The Atlanl:r rss.sl 70 lie by al lis
rsv, whearv eoi,.say las heen iaonslit 1"
hase seislesl GID ilse southwestern rnasi II
England. the nsoslem I'nunwatil.' snd thus
Joined tlseir ..iood IL lie anrieai rares II
liilain.
In The most northern rarls al Europe
and towards the ennfnes IL Asia, i'sere
dwelI amnlher race of men kauwn Is Cells.
whasc lives we're aFE"'ei IN war sud pill
lace. in pursuit Of uhieh they were ever
leaving heir own ronatry and pressing in
10 that of their neighlnnTs ; sua,etimes sup
planting them, n others meFrly sGhaulns
Them. hot always remaining in the cnun-
tries thrv visited ani oEeuan.
! Al tie earlirs, dawn II the history II
the western na'iuns nj fuFnre. the Cells
had become dispense! o'e: great far, of
! iha; cunriaent, and II The time ii Julius
: Cesar They occupied the principal P',r.
,inns of Spain and caal, and 1T The Rsi-
. ,isa Isles. In England They were Known
a. tie Anglo SaAons, in Frame IS the
/ Ganis: and in Spain ;iry cnalesred iih
the ANCIENT rare Of that country, and were
known as the CcIsiheTians. When their
numbers prr,'nminated in liz latter rnIn-
try. and. rs long career If arms. they
had escaped the shipwreck Of liberty and
religion in The mountains Of Asilrias. they
gave more c.evatcd character Ia the liz
3, ter rares. n in ca.lilc. 50 I':at tie name
ri rasliIian has heroEae The regnomea oi
an elevated >;paniafl.
J These nFshants ng tire Collie rare were
bath trained tn waff,kc encounter witt iht
Romans for more than ,wn centuries. and
finally. as the power nf tha, nation Ge'
.rlined. They aiyancca upnn them. Tie
Ce'l- who reop'e,l Enalud, and 'h"sr
WIN srt'led in Spain. hoth planted in '.H''F
rev har'tS their peculiar stsirns "f r"I-
lev. anil the Fep!sl SYSTEM afterwards mo-
titied them hotli-lisst elcvalir. 'he no.
bllity into military orders, and next con-
,cenlraiing the people against 'hrr, tor pro-
! Icriion. IN Spain, however, the sway
ct popular institutions anil 'l,r ''rraIi"n ~
corporate towns and corporate districts,
where the people CHOSE their own NUM-
rIpal rulers. were Established nj an ear iPr
period than In France and England. The
Burahers of Cas;iIian towns, instead 81
purchasing their iumuui;ics, and almost
their liberties. from the hands at n1stef
as had been irnc elsewhere, hy rendering
TO the Barnns stipulated scrs ice. werl
invested with civil rights anil extensive
property on The more liberal condition d
protecting thcir country.
! Tic Anglo.Saxoa who had expelled liz
ancient Bfiton was in turn inv AIDED ant
overcome by. the Norman who parcelIe'
out the ro,nGsy To his victorious followers
on the tenure at miii,aFy scryice, am
Eience onward they lived and grew as om'
.naii"n, always enlsrgng in power. ron
d SANITY increasing in. wealth, and ever I'M
proving in resources and in acknowledge.
H. The CeliIberian. ar the Splniard, as Ii
tmay iiaaceinrtil he called. was in tikr
hammer inyatipd hy the Aiopr. vito EHpidl'
conquered and possessed all the more ier
/ tile pro, inces OF his roun,ry, The naiis
: occupants refining to the mountainous r.
; g'ons. From these Businesses alter a laps
"f fifty years the Spaniard again descend
/ ell in war, and with an uniring late iha
was implanted in every bosum from az
; 10 are, he pursued his old invader vii
/ successive wars. until. after the lapse q
eight hundred wears, the Mor was expr
a led from Spain. The Ihorian blond sii
b flowed in the veins al the >paniarJ, an
Y SHOW that he III aipbe uscFcome but ne,
= er subdaed. This long encounter Of til
: Moor was Audience q! his religion a. VT
J! as Of eoan'ry, aud lung service in deienr
e Of the Cross against the Crescent has marx
$ ed the Spaniaid's character, with an obsi
: nate attachment 10 his awn religion all
land intolerance of all OILERS. s,s -~-.
After the lapse Of rnoresthan thonsan
years from the time when these two rae,
al Tclfs iti.t rI.rtaL ll,n.ns.rl .,s ~. ...,,,