The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-08

~ lN.h uuAHA " ANala"-HaN ~ " NANN w
lll ,.,rN. Silr camp lnln The Union Il
a. go tlHd 4. ihr {. sl,si C,'nsi,lullUR
ss,li q, >eraGe leI,slf ~ silssI iyIsnny an'
oppression; AM sn ipsg - Ihr E0rsi'ip
Gsan Is lailiiia.ly sdlae,rsl - and hrr right
nspsried. she wlil r. amnng The lasl q
ssr slaa.., IL descent ihe Union. lsal III
nrrsr ssre her consent . enirt into !
i1ninn nliirh would nsenhsna HE cnn
stiinilsn. xi.lsle her dearest rights. an
manarl.. llrr with lhe leiless II nppErssinn
II ssirh Inlna she nws> ~ al.egianre
4 ss,irmn srn~e ~ I,al,lir .lnly inp.ls M
10 declare. That M talrrOarLnifnss III MI
.i0slL IN flif doslfsfie Institutions D
ihr !sa"ih barf alrta.iy Frorfnisi 10 NJ
farfisst alo,satis T0inl. Enrerainin.
Ibis nI,ininH, rrsatd u - due IN candn
iiaag Nc should make lhal lari knn9n
hal mr. hrelhren n Tie Nollh nav h.
fnllv iniarmctl ii.ai " We knnw nnr nights
anal snnwlng iare mainiain ihem;" AM
I'm, if they prnere'i IN Ihrir a.gressions
:hey must expert 10 mech The eunsc.
qHrnrcs.
In view ii Ill tie circumstances. res
peet.mlly recommend ~ the General Il,
scnlhly lu pl"yihe-in tie even. ii con
ungrnry arising 10 justify is--lnr taking
the necessaTy steps 10 maintain The Ion
sillullan ol lie United States and Ill.
rights III Ibis Siaie; ihai We may co.npe
Tale with snrh al!ler States j. may de-
lermIne 10 stand b. Union gaserne.! b,
The compromises oil the Constitution
Pursuing this rnnIse. We shall ieel pfnni
e0nsriauSnessa nj The reclilu,le III our canse
aud he justified IN The estimation ii al I'M
partial minds and then. il the awful "a
lanlly must r0me-wiiirh God lnThid.-
lrl the consequences lsll upon lllosr who's,
madness and holly have provoked il.
That The rights III the States may h.
respected. ihe Constitution preserved. AMI
the Lninn. according Ia The Constitution
prrpeiaaie,l. j. NV ardent wish: and ille
Legislature anil The people oi the State
NAV rely upon INV hearty eo,nperalion ia
snrh measures as may tend III The rnn.
summation al these desirable objects.
II j. we'll warlhy of consideration
whether nur police regulations in relation
la slave. and free persons of colnr are snt'
fic.enI: and also. whether the public Ill
irrcst dues moi require iurlhrr Legislation
10 mnrr elleciually enSme the apprehen-
sion aud conviction al persons who en.
deayor Ia excite slaves Ia rebellion ar in.
or who kidnap or persuade
them 10 leayc their owners. and more es.
peclally IN rases where such offenders
flee To other States.
A Jndlrinus system Of Internal Improve.
mems by the State has ever been regard
cd as an object Of Importance worthy ol
the consideration and arllun Of the Gene.
raj Assembly. Cheap transportation could
mt fail To add 10 the wealth and rnn-
senience af all classe. OF our cIllzrns. and
10 the prosperity NJ The State. There are
varions objects which claim the consider.
alton Of The Legislature. Feeling a deep
interest IN the prosperity oI every part Of
The Stale. aud believing that the members
II the General Assembly. residing as they
10 in the various Counties. will be
ully prepared to give due consideration
% the claims of every portion Of the State,
do not feel myself called npan to decide
between The peculiar merits Of the many
Dhlerts OF public improvement which de.
mand The patronage Of The State. In ear.
rying out the system of Internal Improve.
nents large expenditure OF money j.
necessarily required. and il is moi 10 he
that State ran al once embark
u all the schemes that are desirable.
Works Of this description should be nm
icrlaken with due caution in regard 10
heir praclicabilily and The adequacy of
he means Of The State 10 complete them.
AS general rule. think the Legislature
which authorizes lie conslruci;omuf works
Of Internal Improvement ought. u, The
same time, 10 provide for raising lie means
Tor their completion. Whether public
opinion or The condition Of The Treasury
will jnstifyi,he Stale al This time in embark
Ing in other and new objects Of improve
nenl, andif 50, 10 what extent. is a question
which is submitted 10 The prudence and
wisdom OF Tie General Assembly. While
. Jn'lirlons svsiem Of Internal Improve
mems within The means and resources &c
The State, is desirable 10 all. yet wild
and exlravagant one, involving the State
IN large puhlicdebt without The prospect
d q return Of adequate advantages 10 The
people. Is 10 be deprecated. Such svs-
lem would. for aiime al least, paralize lhe
spirit Of improvement. and, with it, the
Of the State. The laws in
.nrce inr carrying out works Of Internal
improvement already provided for, and
'ucl. Others as The Legislature in its wis
iom may hereafter provide for 50 Gar As
depends upon nv action as Executive,
shall be faithfully executed.
IN Stale like ours, where The popular
'olre directs an governs public affairs,
'dueation ism subject Of general and para.
mount importance. Il is therefore The
policy Of The Stale TO foster and improve