The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-25

Affective 10 ihs rsrs Il profssses % heusai.
bssalss their bnndsge . necessarily made
more siringsnl and Oppressive. when q i
sren thar. u The eteui az Iseir escape.
shsss il no hope Of reeoEery. And then.
IN the ssgriered parry. shere Is lrfi rank.
ling ) ssasr IL ~rsnss uHfedrfssrd. efin-
solersble insa.s.uf br.kea e0rrBsni-sIl
tending II exile snd faslrr wish 70 SCI
persle forever from. and cease from al in
fefcnprse with. people sho eanaoi Or
viii nai be held 10 aay compact. however
sacred. And ia Thai ease We could NO,
blame them. q would be The sentiment
Of every honorabIs AMI generous hear. Ia
rendering 10 them he right hand OF friend
ship and fellowship. when parting words
uere said. Would 10 God we mighs sill
dwell together IN unity. as we onre did.
Bai il cannns be- madness and faction are
in The ascendant. and rule ihe hour. We
have nstising 10 accuse you ri; Gods law
and mans Law are with you; but separate
we must. We surcamb 10 The master
spirits amongsl W. who base had reveal.
lions Of higher Law. Go. and The bles.
sings Of Heaven 90 with Won.
And then what iheni America. lately
ihs admiration, The pride. The hope of The
great and good 10 every cline. become The
scof aud ieer Of The world: III faith in The
ability OF republics 70 fulfil the rnds Of
government exiinguished forever; DOR Un-
ion gone; onl strength. our peace. onr
glory. departed like gorgeous but tram
sienl vision: and henceforwsrd our tale
will be loil 10 The wars and hghiings
which make N The burslien Of vulgar his.
tory.
In none Of The political agiiaiions
through which nnr country has hitherto
passed. haze I ever feared for The stability
of The Union: for npne OF them sprung
from interests OF passions purely section
al, like thai By which We are now con-
yulsed. But AT length The -ery crisis which
the anxious mind IL Washington foresaw
which he dreaded more Than apy other.
and which he sirove 10 avert by solemn
and repeated warpings-Is In imminent
danger Of being brought upon US by few
facii,us. aspiius m.n. who avail Them
selves Of Tie honest blunders OF weak and
i'll directed conscicnces 10 compass their
own selfish ends. Vel this dangerous
point aill he safely turned. il we will but
do our duty with faiihful and resolule
hearts. The battle for the Union must
lie fought, moi on The cotton fields of the
South. bui here on The sol Of New Eng.
land The enemy in this case is q band
oI dlsunionisis al home. Lei law triumph
here. and the immediate danger will have
passed. let those who love The Consti-
iulion and laws of our country, stand hy
them. and plead for them. anil art for them,
uphold Them; and il may vel be well with
us for many years 10 come.
That our conietleracy can long. Uery
long. stand The ting and strain to which II
is likely to be subjected in The growing
Impotence Of law, il world, perhaps. be
TOO sangnine 10 expect. Ii may be want
Ing IN some Of The esssnia! elements Of
sible, The great calamity. Whenever !,
comes. il will cone Too room. lie, MS
mol hasten Il By any want of failhfulness
on ouI part 10 The conditions Of The rom.
pacl' nor, By weakly yielding to the clam
ors Of few . men Of perverse minds. and ,
destitute of The truth" allow this fair
heritage 10 be given up as a prey 10 lie i
miseries of disnnion. an.r.
my. and civil war. The end Of which no !,
human mind can foresee.