The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-04-03


usfe q - muie - = nlnuse IN = cheese"
fss. sir.ss fnf family Virginia mouse
ia IN Eaxii-h chr~sr. The ressnn uas.
"a ny ralI<sgus lMf. Nsnssiel s.id il
fams peaf verses eaoied BY han in his
speerh-
a Tia lz1nsls wers fsify parfion-d,
ne s9sih Aess f.ihy sid"
Mr. fESABLE. The : kasads, !" said.
Mr.. SrAsIr. aceepi The rouernon !:
IL was painted - Ianrrls. . bal my colleague
b righs The soafhem llemaerary. what
eEer nj spaiIs" they got. won no -lzn-
rels daring the last Zen yrsrs with their
nurihern allies.
No. sir. the Truth is. Eass was /. used
upman. Tayiar was elecieds the sspoils"
were gone; the cohesive power vas lost.
Truly. as Job said. Z. Doth the sild ass
bray When he hath grass: OF loweih The
OK over his fodder."
have watched the progress OF the de-
hate IN The Senate. and from the published
Speeches in The newspapers. Isee respec-
table Senator from Virginia Mr.. Msson)
said he wanted tie bill acted or as soon az
Practicable" but had. lilsle hope il would
afford The semedy IL is intended 10 sffords"
"it depends upon the loyalty OF The Peo-
pie 10 whom il 10 directed"
Another Senator (from South Carolina
Mr.. Builerl said /" he had no very great
ronidenee that This bill will subsefse the
ends whirh seem 10 be contemplated By
H." Why then. ask. 90 zealously urge
The passage &c III One Of The Senators
(Mr. Mason) also minated that j, might
beeome necessary. for The States whose
citizens lost negroes. "lo make reprisals
on The citizens OF The Stale Offending 7"
Now this, il seems 10 me. would be bui
poor way Of doing justice 10 our citizens.
III one rogue 10 Ohio or Pennsylvania
steals negro, we are 10 take the wagon.
horse "f some honest old farmer. who Iiv.
cd hundreds OF miles from the thief! Will
not This procure civil wsrl Will il enable
us 10 recover fugitive slaves!
Nov. sir. think I have proved that
this newborn zeal for Legislation 10 enable
us 10 receiver fugitive slaves is all owing 10
the defeat of General cass.
Well. ear. among other reasons given
why we should think Of dissolution, is The
fac! that The southern States are annoyed
by The "agilaiion Of Aboliiionisis." The
southern address says. think. il COM
menced about the year 1886. ID com.
rnenced. sir. before the year l7s1. The
Quskers have Tor mnre than hundred
yeats been opposed 10 slavery. In 1911. /
George Fox advocated emancipation. But
the aggressive agitation consisted IN scnd-
ing abolition petitions. And ] remember
well, before the repeal Of the " tweniy.6rs,
fule." southern gentlemen said IL That rule
should be repealed. and these petitions re-
ceiyed, The Union would be dissolved.
My colleague tMr. Clingman) had the
holiness 10 vote against The iweniy.frsl
iule. commend him for il. But he was
denounced by various southern gentlemen
by Mr.. A. v. Brown. afterwards Go.
vernon Of Tennessee; Mr.. Cobb, of Geor-
ga. our Speaker: Mr.. Stiles. Of Georgia,
and by Mr.. X. NJ. Saunders. Of North
Carolina. Some extracts Of their srsech.
rs afs before me. and ! will punt them. TO
show them how much mistaken they
were. Mr.. Brown. ofTennessee, was argu-
ing against making the petitions " The SUBJ
jecl Of reference. report, and debate in this
hail." .Our safely" said he, !" depends
upon IT," He begged The "real friends"
Of The South. il they could not altogether
rxclnde those petitions, not 10 refer them
for debate. dc. And he added: 4
Tho South win hold no man guiliss who
shall 60 one inch beyond the RICH, Of petition.
lie must answer for every fire that may be kin.
died, and for every drop Of blood that may be
shed. Yes, sir, will say to the gentlemen from
New York and from North Carolina, (Mr. Cling
man, If this House shall 60 one inch beyond
that, they may have to stand answerable for the
shattered and broken fragments of the Union IL
self'-[Ses Append. Cong. Globe, 2sth Con-
gress, LIST Session.
Mr.. Cobb. Of Georgia, after compli.
menting the northern Democracy, for
their devotion to the interest Of the
south, for their " sincere friendship" ]
referred to the fact that some of the
: va ehShA A1htoSioSy WIZ duduuoifllig
the rule, on account OF the opposition Of
some few southern members to it and
he said:
Thus il is that the detection Of our northern
friends is attributable to our own divisions. Let
The fact then be published to the country, that the
responsibility OF This measure may rest upon those
who justly deserve it, upon whom an indignant
aud outraged people may place The seal of their
condemnation. trust, however, that no such d.
rision will he found TO Exist no Southern Demo-
rat, ain sure, viii abandon has post and but .
ew, If any, Of the southern Wings will Ne found |
ollowing in the wake Of the gentleman from I
Worth Carolina. - Appcnd. Cong Globe, 2sth
'ong., LIST Session. :.
l have an extract before me from the !,
speech of Mr.. Stiles, of Georgia, which ]
will print. Mr.. Stiles spoke under
excitement, and very wildly. !,
Extract from the speech of Mr.. Stiles, !,
# Georgia, House of Representatives,
January % and SO, 1874, on the twen- :.
y fifth rule relating to abolition petit :