The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-02-23

al I.nurr CsIiTunla eumulands hFt pro-
rinre a s .nssra. an3 thal she raHhoa D.
asksa . Eisr - phai Enald H.akF hsf
EnlmeTalslr n ~ Hezkesl P0inl caerAn-
NJ. gisr np II Tpprr !csal0snia. hrraoss
; aorsioa q j i neressaEy q naaai.in ne
lana ronmun ralioa helwren Lawsr Nsli'
farnia. al me osher pornans g hst 90
minions Sic rannai gre ~ Nss Meh-
ira. heranse The people lleFs re Loyal
thry are dernied 10 Msxsrn- THY sh'"f
uni..n viii his cauniFy. She Cannni.
give m Ne~ Mraicn. y =
rrnsl 20 insist hat she should giEe Il ap.
1 ia MOI wan, 4. and ~ish nv snae New
Meaira uisl never Be added e MS Lnion
--nryer. sir. negeF. Besldrs, q = lnsn'l-
sislenI with lhe essential rfinriPle oi nuE
caErrnmens-lhe ennsrai 81 The gosern-
ed
Whas we've The objects Of he iormaii6i
n this tEaions Irlme read sou. SIR. from
ihe elnsliiniinn:
I've. the p~oPls a. lie United Siafss, in oder
10 fosm > more perfect union, establish lasiioes
snsure dsasssic tranquility. provide for he CON.
man drsrnce. pramale lhs grnsEal welfare, and
sseuEs The blessings e lileny 70 ourselves and
our pOsieriiy. a oraain and esanhsh this eonsil'
rution Cor he United States q Anrsica-
"a To establish nniaa''--s.in ensnre do
nestle tranquility we're amongst
The glorious ohircis fnr whieh our eohs'I-
inlion was fnrmetl. Sir. do Won imagine
ina. our union will he prnn oietl. llial nnr
domestic tranquility will he ensured. by
compelling these refractory communities
IN enter our Union. IN spite Of all the dil-
frrences &C blood. religion, raee. and color,
and filed with mortal haired Of Us As
They now areg No man can he 81 lool'
lish. SIR. NJ 10 suppose that ny silrh means
our Union will he promoted. Is such a
union pnssihlr. II reminds me OF The
story in ;. lie Diahle Bnileux." lnn may
REMEMBER. sir. the story of the two de-
mons, who qnarrelled and raised such an
lunroar in I.nrIler's dnminions. that he
was compelled 10 interfere. lie c"mman'
died them. under internal pains and PENAL.
lies. IN embrace and swear To be friends
rrerer. We did So. said the demon, and
have hated each other MORALLY ever since
Such, sir. viii be the consequence 81
that uniun which Won wish To hiring about
Such will he the fraernal union heiwePr
the Uniied States aud Mexico. ! see /
predicted. sir. that if we should anne,
Mexico. she would be TO us, what lrelant
is 10 l;reaI Brilain: perpetual source o
hlaodshed. emharassmenis. annoyance
endless ,lisqnicmle. do trust that tia
country win n"i sanctinn such an idea
that The Senate will moi sanction it-lha
in the progress of the discussion, all vii
come To- perceive the truth, as | think
perceive IL.
have said that in my opinion. we cal
now obtain satisfactory terms from Mexi
co. | dn moi mean to say, thai The term
0 offered by the Mexican commissioner wen
precisely such as would accept. hut the.
: afford a, all events, a proper basis Tor ne
! golialion.
II we do not stop here. when and wker
l'-islI ,we stop! Are We 10 become N
ncean-bound republic. spreading over w
? wlnIe continent! That is what som
: gentlemen contemplate. | recollect IN:
? one verv ultra gentleman said somellm
! since, that The LAY was fast appraehin!
/ when even China wonld he a componeI
/ oarl of The United States" Are oil
: dreams OF ambition houndless ! IL "
u 90 on This way enlarging our bnundarie
4 mnst we not eventually be broken inl
e fragments Must we not at last come
e ,llssululion. like the circle in the waite
d which by abroad spreading is disperse
r 10 nnnshi!'' The bands whirh unite OF
I country, If stretched SO far, must inevit'
"a hiv snap. We must stop now or neye
% nc we persist in this course. We must con
ia the project Of my friend from Indian
, fMr. ilannegan.l and then. | take Il, Il
a, dissolution of the Union would be inev
m able. do mol know that in such ca
the event would be matter of regret.
lie, me trouble you with a few wor
n more Oh The subject Of tile expenses Of d
e. war. in connection with the bill more INN
ot diately the subject of discussion. ha'
e. examined the statement of the SecIeta
ID Of the Treasury for this wear. and ! fl
~ that The expenses of the current year,
10 king The quarter which has expired. "
Ell amount 10 sevenly-iye millions. | CO
s., Tess was startled when saw the eta
10 menl. The Secretary says:
~ Tint the total receipts and means
Ill for the year ending June, 1913,
"a are estim tied at .a s42,SS6,3io
The expenditures for the
ba first quarter. which are
o ascertained. being .4G9,1e4 SO
DC Aud the estimated expen-
Is di,ures for the rest Of
IS! the year being as fol- -.. ss
of lows:
= Civil list, foreign inter-
~ course, and piscella-
"i neous 5,is6,ls0 IL
ne Army proper, including
volunteers. l9,Os0.S65 So 80.
FOR Fortifcations, ordnance, .s.
en- arning militia, &c. 2,o36.446 so
i, Indian department., l,72O,660 %
Pensions, l,063.523 90
e. Naval establishm't. l0.24I.072 Al