The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-01-31

1 rasiss fi.s prsA,nry r I : NJ im.
pat 5sil l,rf ~ H. llnase. rsllrr s.ns..-
Elrn SPIKE ~ "a lsrm: sad n l,sa Il. l;.sl
lsassser ass annrnhrrd. tlar I'm II Re-
Irsseniziisrs fsif'y sloak with sl.r -.
Z piaase Il nlfl.heIs and saerlsinIs. III.
isrur MS nlninf nians AMI - exriii,,s
one. sad i srrned 10 be ngani d - si,r
hsrl,inser u a brighter day Gar Mort, Ca
rnlina.
Nj. Persnn. af aiaerr. spike = III much
al.ilny and rlnqasnrr II lasor n some
general system. bal 10 opfosilian 70 Gl.s
h'il beleEe lhe House. lie said lie s0uld
vile ehe,riully Ear = single great Sis.e
WORK; but he could ma con,enl IL ailssh
70 such work appropriations for Improve.
menis II lnral rharafirr.
MI. Person. &c Northampton. also smoke
with his accustomed forre and rlr,rnt.,
on the meiiIs Of Ille bill. WITHOUT SUI.
milling any opinion a. 10 ihe erpedirnry
af Eenera! syslrm of Improvements ~
Ihr Stale, he was understood 10 BE- On.
posed 10 The bill under consideration. an
aeraunl Of the loe4l works whirh il EN-.
braces.
When The name &c Mr.. MosrIy, az War.
rem. sas callrd, lie rose and briefly stat.
ri his reasnns why he should vote Inr he
bill. They wrre surh as reliec. errdi,
on his head and heart; and We have No
doubt his course wall be approved BY the
Democracy Of Warren.
Mr. Shnfor,l. of caIaMba. also briefly
stated his reasons Tor voting far The bill.
lie said he believed he Was doing ripl,,;
and while he arcnrled 10 his intelligent
and respected colleagues he privilege If
pursuing such course IS their own in,ls.
menis and cansciences dictated, lie claim
ed nothing moie for himself.
Mr.. Sanders. OF Johnson. also voted for
The bill ou is third reading. We know
he differed from hi. colleague with regret;
but We feel confident Thai he was ac,naled
by an honest desire 10 improve The Stale
and sdyance the Interests Of his conslilu-
enls.
When the name OF Mr.. Tmll. of An
son. was called. he answered in The maya
tive; hui before the result was announced,
he rose and said that he could not SIT
.hrrs and vote against his conscience. ami
20 he asked leave TO change his vote. lie
voted for the bill.
And now, one word 10 nnr friends.
We believe We are all in favor 0f some sys-
ten Of State Improvements, bnl we differ
as 10 The time and The manner. Lei not
this difference in opinion produce discord
OF irritation Among ourselves. Why should
we condemn friend who cannot 60 with
Us for this or that project; or why, on the
other hand, should We be ernsured because
we desiIed to scl now. and are willing TO
borrow money TO develope The States re-
sourresi And why should this section ar
hat complain Of our course, when we
',and ready 10 advocate the interests of
VI. and 10 open our columns for The friends
,f every measure!
We have no hesitation in saving that
we approve The course OF Mr.. Dobbin IN :
his matter. and that we would cheer him
N BY every means in our power. A DIFF
rren, roUie from the one which he has
% eloquenlly advocated, would perhaps
rave rednunded more 10 the interests of
rs immediate constituents; but finding
hal The Central Road was tie only one
which was likely 10 succeed Al present,
ie threw himself forward in its favor, aud
nrgclling Tor The moment all other ronsi.
CREATIONS, he devoted all his energie. and
iinrs 10 The Stale al large. But should
his Road be constructed, his constituents
sill share in tho general welfare; aud in
ldilion to this, if The Plank BOARD bill
honld become a law, Ia. we hope i, wiln
Is own people viii al once realize, from
al as well a. from other measures. The
eneliis &C his active and nniiring labor in
,ei' behalf. -