The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-02-13

rfli p'infiPissia he uilis n g.al aag srssi u.h
and uhish % unsA ai.iiusui.Asl de iaaassl
hssAingion = - saasil.isizuiisn x sur pes..s
sGsiu.-
The sdilor of the New 0rl<sns Bulls<ia. as
Southern Pnnt . ezu.lly yarn IN Ms cazn<n.
dsii0n- lie s-ss: There are upwards Of siss,
paragraphs IN he Psesidsnfs Ns~ass. and slns<l
erey one embraces . sspsnis sshjsei. in ~hlzh
essiy hing i sid that ~ss Necessary in dor1.
nsnf o. the kind. sad In the mast appropriate Ian.
gusge. We 40 nos believe that IN hs Whole
range ofthe annszi a.s<sssrs from ali his iIIisisi.
Gus Predecessors. here j. any ons Of then IN
which such ssrisiS q information has h<ra
communicated ~ points Of public interest and
importance. or where The views and recOnmenda-
lions q the Executive base bcen s,aird in - frsnk
and persPiclous nsnaer."
These are high eammendslions; but sb~y are
only specimens ofwhsi hundreds Of he editors IN
the United States have said Of this frsi Message
Of PreSdsar Taylor. And yss the editor q he
Aurora. in the pride Of his vanity, says 4 Is No,
worth polishing!
But OUT chief ofrnce seems 10 consist in Tbs
expression Of doubt as 10 the sincerity the eli
tors professions Of attachment 10 Gen. Tsslol.
And 10 prove that our inference was untrue. he
sys that ia advance ofany man 10 North Ca
rollins on the hus,ings We the) addressed pubic
msesingsin favor Of Taylor. and in fact. with the
aid Of some few friends. go, up the convention in
Raleigh which nominated him" Well, certain
Democratic editor in Philadelphia did the same
thing; but because be was ncs pull Or his real
with the bcsiosmeni Of some AT Office immediately
after Gen. Tsylor's Inauguration, he came out in
scurrlOus and abusive letter. much to the comfort
81 the ultras among t.ie Locos. The change IN
him Of the Aurora was no less sudden. He
a went to he'd protested Taylor man, but the
light Of another DAY showed him ihsih had been
lin great error. and he Immediately SCI about Je-
visins ways and means 10 make il manifest. His
excuse is, thu he had read the Presidents Mes.
sage; but as that Message embraced no subject
which il was Tot customary 10 hing TO the notice
Of Congress al the commencement ofeach session
and advanced no doctrine which was not in per
fec, conformity with the principles which he had
from tims 10 Tins nude known during the pen
dency Of his election, we are obliged to look far
Their for the operating cause and il was no grcs
stretch Of fancy in US TO imagine that spice o
selishness existed at the bottom Of all his move
ments. He had aspirations for scat in Con
gress, AMI we do not know what other dazzling
objects may have gliticred in his vision. Heknev
that there was magic in popular name and
like many others in similar circumstances, he wa
willing to make hobby oft. Finding, however
that il was no, likely TO advance him TO greatness
Tue mas suddenly changed his steed and mounie
IA more lively animal A q souihern confsdsra
ZION" is now his hobby, upon which he is pranc
ling up the sides o" Olympus" but VIC trust tha
Iin this he is doomed 10 as severe disappoin,
men, as he e1periencedin 1910. We have conf
dence that the sober thinking portion Of the pee
pie, North and South. will prevent so dire ca
llamity as dissolution Of this Union.
We were too much amused at the vanity whic
has raised in his view the character Of his pape
so far above all the others in the state, 10 feel an
disposition to quarrel with him on that account
If the conceii affords him any Qualification, "
are glad Of il.