The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-04

80 aAAAA - .NNH - ~ NI.. ~ INI
: ion ihal he laW WIli n0i b enfofrei-
thai Il I'll Be REPEALED. and he rnuRl.
!. wnh i he emphatic and nnquall6e
0 charge : llaag the present adminizsraaia
y " an abolition administration" | mrx
: The charge y The threshold. and prnnousr
D IL. 10 nee m hsrshei term. sR un5us1 iu
!. paisiion ppan As iighminded and psiriali
: men - essr held Office under lhis Go.
2 eramrnl Pay. who are these abol
: iionisis There is William A. GrahsH
: known 10 your Sia'r. respected by 70
} al. reared IN sour mids'. with like prejndi
ers and sympaihirs with yourselves. ira
man. an incompatible psirioi--a ehsrr
or iasinaaiian. ihal he is linclurrd viii
sholninnism. that q single lhrnb az Nj
heafl beats IN nnison with that fanatics
Lection. deserves Tie senn az every maj
who hnnnrs the character nj the State, b,
he whis or he he Demoers, (Hsre Mr
v. disasowed any personal reflection
upon Coz. G.. Ali the gentleman mad.
M exception. His charge WAS sweep
Jag one. But how stands Il, pray. a
10 the other members Of the Cabinet
Conrad. Of I.auisiaa q and Stuart OF Viz.
ginia. slave owners. respected and hon.
ored by their people-can any sane man
believe The charge true as 10 them Ave,
and John j. Cfiiienden-lhe able iurisl
The accomplished dehaier-wilh a. gen.
erous heart as ever beat and as resoluie
aspirii as ever moved-a man. who would
have done honor 10 the Senate in lie PAL
mlesi days-in Ken,urky. amongst those
who know him. the charge that he would
suffer hair Of his head TO be enlisted in
The cause orsnel enemies 81 his Counlry's
peace. would be met with Indignation |!
Daniel Wehssrr--ihe great mental colos>
gus OF the age. WIN presents AZ this lime.
Tor the admiration Of The would. a sprcla.
rle which. Tor moral sublimily. was never
surpassed; who has breasted. like a nigh
~ rnrk. the fury Of the storm of fanali-
risn,. as IL ragged around him; who has re-
buked with boldness unsurpassed It's
fell spirit; tho IN his late letter 10 the
friends Of the Union. in New York, cast
defiance in The very teeth OF the unprinci.
pied dlsorganizer; a man who. in all he
has said. and all he has done. in this con. |
test. has lowered far above party. superior
% Ill sectional piejudices. and proclaimed
and defended The right with daring sell
ION equsled and with ability never sup
oassed-he an sboliiionisll he q sympa.
hlzer.and adhereni Of Seward. Van Buren,
md Giddings! Have we lost all gratitude /!
Has justice departed from our midsil-l
VI The opinions OF the Pos, Master Gen.
'ral, ] know nothing; bn, believe him
gentleman and patriot. and though | am
'andId TO confess, that many Of the senli-
nents contained in the speeches of Mr..
corwin. meet no APPROVAL from me. vet ii
understood that he is as determined a.
my man upon the execution OF this law. /
The President Of The United States needs
10 drlenee from me. Iils sentiments a.
owed during the campaign Of lS4s. his
resent hrm purpose TO carry out The
avs, The embilIered assaults made upon
nm by the abolition leaders and presses,
ssure all thai in this trying crisis. he will L
land by the connlry-siand by the Con- .
Tuition as u is, and execute the laws in
nod faith and with unquailing heart
Why then. this attack upon the Admins
alton! Is there lurking desire amidst
ne fearful conflict, 10 break down the
'oral influence and power Of The Govern
rent. for parlizan ends and sectional pur- 1
nses ] believe The Administration will II
liant itself upon high eround-npon ma. q
onal plaifornI-and look to no one sec. |
on-pander To no unworthy prejudices. /
1T appeal to the suber reason and con- IN
'rvaiive spirit of,he whoIeA merican Pco- |
<. III will do this. the nation will sus. I
~ u. But if il falter under or Hampers 10
'lh iaci''n, any where or Cor any pur- Q
use. u will be deserted. broken down, t
'niemned. as il will deserve to be ID
! appeal, then, Fellow Citizens, to ]
our good sense and patriotic judg- I
ent, and ask in what position do we t
DIV stande You well know that for p
ears past the South has been Struggling a
sainst the Wilmot Proviso, which was 4
'ught to be imposed upon the Terri f
ries acquired from Mexico. We con- lip
dered this odious measure, as an un- o
st and dishonorable encroachment up v
the rights of the whole South. This G
as the main cause of disaffection, ali 81
latlon and alarm, in the minds of our Il
'ople. Has this obnoxious measure OF
en Incorporated into any of the Acts b.
Compromise, which we have been I'll
nsidering? No, no not one. 1t was VI
'ieated in every shape it was presen- tie
q, during the progress of those Acts st
rough Congress. 1t is true that when 81
G Constitution of California was first
ported to Congress, the charge was VI
eierred that the National Executive iu
q dictated the slavery restriction to 70
: People of that Country, but the re- be
Mt letter Of that gallant officer, Gen. dc
ley, has put to rest this groundless BIZ
d unjust SANDER upon the character of
that firm old patriot who then presi- ra
n nv-or fh.o