The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-08-06

June SSH. 1851. ~
rsisa Acs, give SO say % re-,
C0untry.
This number of Ne Recosirr win rrseh o.l,
ew Of our 81 seribsrs lcsow the eIecsion bu
we e,nna fsfi~ar 70 make oue more appeal Il
behalf the Union.
We are aware thar there h but lit,le r.e;,e
men, among The People Of the Dis,rics, ftsm Inc
fact that there have ben Few public diseus.;ou.
and No large gatherings. We hope, however
ihs, this i no evidence .h., The people are iadif
fereHi % The great que<;on involved In the cIcc.
ton which takes place on tomorrow Crhursday. j
In the ahsenec of ereife~enf, we trust The mood,
have been thinking deeply, and that .hey have
made up their minds 10 attend the poIl., and de-
vote one dry to their country in making an car.
hesf effort 10 elect the Hon. Calvin Caves. and
thus Pu. down Secession, with its advocate, thc
Hon. a. w. venab'e. Let every Union man be
At his P,a. Rain or shine, they should be th.r.
!, viii be far better that Secession shouu be ma,
down at the halo, boz, BY the huIc paper bullets
Of feemen. than iha Il should he permitted 10
triumph through is advocates and sunder the
Union, 70 the imminent danger Of producing !
state Of shinss which would causc Ieadcn bullets
TO be used ia strife tcswsen brethren.
be not Discouraged by the fact tina, Mr.. Ven.
able has heretofore received large vote. The
friends Of the Union src not confined 10 psr;c.
and 4 each man win do his duty on the day of
election, the fact viii be made % appear in an
overwhelming vote in favor Of Mr.. Graves.
From information received from various sour-
ees, we think \ not only possible to clcc, M.
Graves, but highly pc bable that he will he eIee,.
cd. LOOK q Il for q moment. and he inspired
with confidence. We have been assured from
rcspecsahle sources, that several Influential De-
mocrais in Chatham ere strong for Graves, and
wa carry with them many Democrats, by which
the vote IN opPosiiion to Mr.. vcnablc in that
county win 10 largely increased. The accounts
from Granville arc no lcss encouraging. Letters
nom Dem 'cra,s and Whigs assure US that . I'm
Ion - The wsich-word there, snd that sIsrre
minority will he ruled up in favor of Mr.. Graves.
VI osangc and AIamance, what shall we sv
We have seen several Democrats in both coun.
ics, Jackson men who adhere 10 the sentiment
: The Union must he preserved" and who have
declared their determination to prove their dcyo.
ION by voting for the Hon. Calvin Graves. These
will he added TO the many Wing voters who
have cas-. aside p,rty to support the Union. We
are warranted, therefore, in claiming for him far
majority in these counties.
Caswcll aad Pers,n have always been strong
artisan counties, aud we are not able 10 saw
Tow far these ties my be overcome. But We do
inow that MI. Graves Is well and favorably
Known in those counties; and we do know, too,
That the Senator and Representatives from Cas-
veil in the last Legislature voted and spoke a.
'a'nst Secession, and that there are other honor
h'c minds aaMg her citizens who acknowledge
he Paramous( -, Of the Union upon their
Election, and IN manifest Il by their votes
We consider the election Of Nj. Graves rs sure.
ven II the vote in CaswcIi and Person should be
he same As i was two years ago. But We are
liberty 70 suppose tha the people Of CasweIl,
c''ns with sh91ielepcndencc which character
'cd her representatives.. win give majority to
ef tavoritc son; and that Person will las from I
oms information received we have reason TO
'p' she willy show her devotion to the Union
Y giving an increased vote against Mr.. venal,lc.
What glorious victory would then be the ,c.
'ut!
indeed. 80 fac from secing any cause for ,les-
we think there is every reason to en-
'urass the Union men TO make active effort and
entertain j,yfuihope of success. Take cou-
g. friends, and give one day to your country. h
->>~>~>~>~>.~>e>~>
me Hon. VIM. a. Graham.
Our distinguished fellow citizen, Secretary
,,aaam' left this place on the 25th uIt. for ,
ash'nston, having spent only few days with /
:, u attending to his private affairs. His ex- /
. !. lady accompanied him in the visit. On
: 'e'ufn . Washington. the citizens of Ra-
=" rendered him Public Dinner, which he {
: compelled to decline. His letter to the CON-
'''ee Of lnvitaiion, which we copy from the n
s'S'cf IN to-day's paper, will be read with in G
,''s'' Ihc sentiments expressed are those Of a I
Pi'riot devoted TO the interests Of his coun- al
a''d nus views are characterized by that clear
~ soundncss and perspic ,ity which have 80 p
"''suls''ed him. As citizen of the South. v
,e"aned with US in interest, as a statesman ON p,
''se integrity tho most implicit reliance may Ia
P'aoeu. aud as man in whose wisdom and G,
s'n'0' both friends and opponents have the o.