The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-02
MIR. venabIe and the Non-Infer.
course Doctrine.

The speech Of Mr.. venable at yancyyille, as
Swallowed out in the notice Of il in the Milton
Chronicle, seems TO have attracted considerable
attention; and the ul,raism which be avowcd has
oceasioned no little surprise even in South Caro-
lima. The Columbia Telegraph, one of the most
sincere and ardent admirers Of Mr.. Calhoun and
his DOCTRINES sums up the matter thusi
The Hon. A. w. yenablc, member Of Con-
gress from North Carolina, recently addressed his
constituents at Yancy,ille, in which, according
10 the Milton Chronicle, he proclaimed doctrine
going even farther than the advocates u Non-In-
iercourse in this State are disposed to- for il will
be remembered that the proposition made in
camden was merely for voluntary withdrawal
Of Intercourse, and the proposition submitted by
Mr. Tradewell to the Committee Of Safety here,
was for prohibiting the Lawyers only from col.
letting such claims.
Mr.. tenahle Is a gentleman of weight and
influence in North Carolina. and his advocacy Of
such extreme measures, amounting in fact to a
virtual dissolution OF the Union, proves that South
Carolina is BY no means ia Advance Of her South
ern ssters.ln this matter as has been pretended"
The Raleigh Register Of Saturday, copying the
above extract from the Telegraph, accompanies il
with the following remarks:
We can assure our oyer-willing contemporary,
that the simple fact that Mr.. Venable advocates
any such extreme and suicidal doctrine, is, by no
means, to be regarded as evidence that the Union
loving and aw-abiding citizens Of North Caroli-
ma countenance or sanction il. We do not he.
iese mat dozen men, in any one count, IN the
STATE Will endorse it; and we hope TO see the
people OF that district which Mr.. Nenable misie-
presents, administer a rcbuke to him, in August
next that he will profit by hereafter lfthcre be
any one thing, in which the State of North Caro-
una Is "a advance Of her sisters, it is in strong
a'u uhwascrlng devotion TO our glorious Union.
nut VIII Mr.. fenabe assent 10 all that this
sou'h carolina agtaiionist says of him Will he
ware % come out and tell the voters Of his district
ua' he advocates what amounts, in fact to a
dissolution Of the Union! Will the Raleigh
standard endorse any such course Come now
seh'emen-do speak out"
We are confident that there arc few in this
u's''lc'' who know how duly 10 appreciate the va
Tue OF the Union, who would not, in sincerity Of
Hear'' July endorse all that the Register has here
saul but we are aware of the tenacity with
"'ch men are naturally disposed to cling to their
parry and can well imagine that many who hear
NY condemn Mr.. Venabc's disorganizing princi-
pes would yet vote for him rather than seem to
1'Se'' Their party. Nevertheless we have great
0"nuence IN the virtue and patriotism Of the
feOp'e when acting under full knowledge Of the
SUBJECTS before them; and therefore have little
0uo' y popular candidate should come out in
'Ppos''ion TO these extreme measures Of Mr.. We.
a"e' he could easily be beaten in this district.
- ''s opinion arc not alone, and we arc
w Without hoi'c that its truth will be tested.