The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-07

srnl round 20 each member o. The cahi-
nel. 50 thai each night BE- dnly sppr1ed
/ az 81 The circumstances. ard Le preParrdl
10 giEe his opinion. The pabinei met.
/ ID deliberaifd. There was losg ADD care
! ri e0nsnlialion and the result MAS The
derlaEaiion which have Just announced.
Al ibis has passed amay. That very
mnvtmfnl an lie part Of England. sss.
tanned By Ihls deelaraiion. gave 4 blow 10
the eelebralfd sllianre lIOm which il new.
e. recovered. From that time forward. il
gradually decayed. IN il utterly perislesl.
The late revolutions in Europe have pun
an end 10 I'll lis work. and nothing re-
mains Of al dat II ever did. Nov. By
whal ingenuity Of argument. by what
ioIre Of snphislTy can i be shown that
This declaration comPrehends The case NJ
/ Yucaian. when The evrnss which called il
forth have passed away foreserl
/ AMI yet. The President has quoted that
reuy declaration in support OF his recon-
mcnLaIi0n; but in a manner changing en-
uFriy lis meaning by separating il from
the ronIexi rs il stool in The message, and
which referred IL TO the Allied Powers |;
and placing il in connexioa with portion
Of his message which made il refer 10
Great Britain, Spain. or other European
Powers. The change has made tie de-
rlaraiion 40 Inconsistent and absurd. that
had il been made by Mr. Monroe. as II
stands in the Presidents message, il would
have been the subject Of The scsercst ami
nadgersinn and ridicule instead OF receiv-
ing, as il dill, The appreciation and applause
Of the whole connlry. II would have
placed England in The false position Of
acting against us and with the Holy Alli-
ance in reference 10 the Spanish American
republics; and Il would also have placed
ns in the position OF opposing Spain N
her efforts TO recover her dominion over
those States and. finally. il would have
involved the ahsurdity Of asserting that
the attempt of any European Stale 10 ex-
|, tend lis system Of government TO this con-
iineni, the smallest as well a. the greatest,
would endanger The peace and safety Of
our country.
I The next declaration was that We would
regard tue incorporation Of any European
Power 10 Cypress The Governments OF this
continent, which we had recently recog
missed as indapendeni. or TO control theiI
| destiny in any manner whatever, as man
| ifes,ing an unfriendly disposition towards
the United States. This declaration, al
/. so, belongs 10 the history Of that day. II
, grew out Of The same stale Of crrnlnstan'
/. ces, and may be considered as anappend
i age 10 the declaration 10 WHICH ! have
+. Just alluded. BY the Governments OF
E this caniincnt, which we bad recognised
, were meant The republics which, had grown
up after having thrown off the yoke o.
. Spain. They had Just emerged from ,hei
+ protracled revolutionary struggles. They
, had hardly vet reached point of soli,hty
: and in thai tender Stage The administrator
of Mr.. Monroe ihought il proper not on
" 10 make that general declaration in re
/. ference to the Holy Alliance, but to maxi
!. more specific one against the in,e'irr
! ence Of any European Power, in order Il
{ counlenance and encourage these yoan,
republics as far as we could with proprie
= IL. This, like the other, belonging to th
e events Of The time, has passed away will
!. them; but suppose that no, 10 be the case
!. Task. does the case of Yucatan come with
!. in this declaration Has there been any
!. interpretation in the affairs Of Yucatan o,
: the part Of any European Power, with III,
design Of expressing her or changing he
destiny! II not, how can the case Of Yu
+. ca,an be comprehended in this declaration
e Bm, il maybe said, although the cas-
e OF Yucatan is not expressly comprehend
! ed in The declaration, yet il is so by i'm
/ plicalion, as. il is mediia,ed by England
!. Cor, after all, that is the Government whicl
!. is meant in The message, under the gene
i raj term !. European Powers" The mes
. sage indicates that England meditates sue
a interference, and the chairman OF IN
]. Committee on Foreign Relations distinct
81 IL avows iha, opinion. Has England
lie then. manifested any disposition TO inter
@ fere in order 10 Cypress the people Of W
S catan. or 10 change The character q 'ihei
i Government from republic 10 monas
,r chy! We have no evidence whatever o.
:. TINT point. lis true that the Commls
/. sioner from Yucalan, Mr.. Sierra. woul
!. insinuaie as much, He speaks If the ln
"a dams who are in hostility 10 the whit
= people Of Yucatan as having obtained arm
:. fom The British. He speaks with som
IN degree of uncertainty, however, and IS un
mr. able 10 say whether the arms were give
In or moi, and cannot stale how they wer
Il obtained by the Indians. He speaks a
Is so Of the hostile temper Of England an
it gives several indications Of that kinu.-
II. But, in answer 10 all that, his own iet't
III furnishes conclusive reply. he 'eils
he that The people OF Yucatan could inen
r.. selves have obtained an abundant ~
e. cheap supply Of arms from Belize, vii.
- an, s,a,;ng pbv they were prevented,