The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-03-05

aad wball iIase veled aeuihs ttem. l0
10 had hapsi hat ihFy Weuld ~.
pFaslnrFi siiIn- glrt 'iIuiit. bdria rs
uas Disappearance. BE sas naae q "A.
good fcsuln Eslsu'ing illrm ekirll s.,s
pfedsesed By thef snppaaefs. Axaa.Sa
and sxrhem~ni bad pax b~sn zllzsed.
Ghsy ronIiHs~d ssal. ~ 'oaly ~ The xoun-
us. bai In lhe halls Of rsngrrss. Ssa.,.
~ b 9Th di>ensed m come form az. an
oshef: and lh~ sshjsrts lrsiisg 10 rhis All.
sssian wsss inirosis~ed by fhcse y ha sesrd
Cos lhs comrssmise. and psri~ulsrls hy
shs shiefehsnpisa sf Disc me.sufes.s
M. Tpisev p~vieveSi an fA<'seb ron.
psisise whss b kssvs - the csapssu.e.
and drsi~d shsis - hil<sls Soash yitidedup
evrssihiss In ehsais shis ons lac. she had
shssia~d any shiss 81 shs iesst pfssls4l
value. ne did M rons1slsr. sks lsw q
having b~rn exe~ssed. He denied ;.hs,
anything hsd o~rpsrd showing sesli.
msni II The konh more favorable % NE
Ssnlh. sinrr the passage ef The compfe-
mpe arss. lie considered il aisefly I'm.
possible tn exeeuls The Law while lhes
were clubs and organizations in every free
Sis,e formed 10 drIeai iis enforcement.
Mr.. Chase was one Of those y ho or.
posed the so-cslled compfamise sets. and
had sa,rd for only ono Of them. viz: The
act shoIishins The slsve trade in This Dis.
lrir.. He considered that those acts had
totally failed in rrodurinE thai establish.
meni Of questions which they were repre-.
sen,ed 10 bring capable Of. Both sides
Of the Compromise derlssed This Law Ind
mn, hesn execmed. lie had voted asains,
this lac. In his opinion the duty Of en-.
fareine the provision Of the consli'uim
was the duty Of the Siai. and moi nf the
General Government. lie considered i,
rompart between the Stairs. and Con.
rrss had nolhing 70 do with The sabjsri.
Psesinns 10 the decision Of the Suriems
Court in the case II Piigg 20. the Con,
monweal,h ~ Pennsylvania. sarhshsd
been the general opinion. and the lSlaiss
had made regulations 10 execute this clauss
ni The Constitution. The Sapfeme couri.
however. BIZ that drrision. had denied The
Stairs had any surh rowef. and dfrlared
II was the duty of Cong,rss. lie regzrd.
ed ,he Supreme t'ourI as practically ex.
pungina the provision lnr the rendition Of
fugitive slaves from the Constitution, foa
| il rrI~vsd The States from sll obligations
10 do the daiy. and no art Of ccngre's
cnuld be rfTsriuslly cs,rira out. lie Ihsa
painted out the various means by which
claimants would DO deferred from claim.
ing their slaves. on accoun, Of The ito.
menre costs. the time lost. the trouble and
! difficulty Of Overcoming legal obstsrlrS.
&c.. and said he saw hut little psasiieal
good resulting from this law .oihe South,
ern claimant. lie then alluded n The
! several rascs in which The law had been
: enforced.
! He detailed the circumstances attend
i ing The late proceedings in Boston. and
( considered il a. no such occurrence call.
i ing far the extraordinary proceedings esa.
0 ,empla,sd. tie said the question Of Tho
!. execution of this lag was with the peo'
| ple.s If they willed il. il would be sts'
9 culed, if ,hey did no, design n should. "a
o proclamation wonld effect Il. He refer
rcd 10 the proclamation Of Gen. Gage. IN
d Boston seisn'y.Rve years ago. with was
!. intended 10 9. erce the people into submls.
!, sion to laws they did mol approve n
! that proclamation lrd To revolution. he
!, considered The proclamation ii the P,esi'
e dent as entirely unnecessary. s.
y Mr.. Dn,lge. Of Iowa. offended his Stale
u from the charge af having eser +dolis
g any thing TO obsiruci the execution nl
II this or any other Law for The recovery ol
Is fugitive slaves. or Of any Interference
!. with he rights "i Southern S,a.es. liz
. had the usual allowance Of human sym.
! paihy, hut whenever the case should =
. rise to presrn, the question between the
v ~hiirs anil blacks. he would never be
u found warning against his own complexion
e and race IN behalf of the negroes. he
.. considered the course Of The President
n since he had been in Office 10 eminen'ly
Is patriotic aud proper; he though. thai
y c"uIsr had been Afnc6rial TO the county
]; and that il had roM pleirly spiked the can.
= nm Of The Senator from New Ycsk snd
y his parry.
T. He had long remarked The singular far,
u iha. the sympathy of those who clamoftt
'e solond IN behalf of The panr negro always
n ceased when the negro became Tree. anc
e when he required their sympathy ana
NJ aid. The Senaior from uhI0 had ~,
10 lu,led 10 Cages proclamation. and ha
told them that that had been fnllo~ Ell ny
ID blond; il the Senator meant 10 cay ihattne
ID proclamation Of The President. requiring
a. obedience 10 The laws. was TO be followed
. By conflict and hlooslshesI. he would gay
>. 10 the Senator lei thai contest come on Ju.
.. as soon Us The party who in cndrd .
re- thought proper. He did no, regard .r'
.. late nioh in Boston as any true indication
'e Of The feeling "f the people Of Massacha
II seils: lie preferred to suppose the demon