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

AtaaA ~ Ahe Va MEF. AiieF NAV have tie
power and the disposition loo. % amend
the Constitution. 50 as 10 place lie
institution of slavery nnsler The ronllol nl
Congress. Tie could NOT say there was
nothing m these an iripaiinns. bnl he could
MOI agree with llle Senator that by re-
manning in he Union The value Of slave
properly was q he DESTROYED Al so early
! Iay as that iixei Nv llim. A view nf
the immcnse territory within The Sia.es
already secured 10 slavery. would seem 10
present reasonable ground. with men
less Iimid. 10 expect better lhings.
But. said Mr. C.. SIS ihe Senator from
pasquoiank has given such i frigh,lnl pie.
inrc of our future history. il rf remained
IN he Union, he would have heen
pleased. had he shown Us The ollier side.
and pointed out in what par.irnlais the
siiua ion and prospects Of the slave Sta g.
are 20 he heneii ifd ~ sscediag and go-
ing out of he Union. il the rnmprnmise
ac,s as rLOie. are observed hy the free
OliWs.# hihHA HidA hlhtN dlfst " fSSfiiktal
10 the slave States in order 10 preserve
our institution Of slavery. he could mol sce
that lhr finances for new fields. lmnre slave
ierritorv1 were much heuered he being
0m nr ,he Union instead Of in il. IBIS.
union waud not impede the growth ol the
free States IN numbers. power anil wealth
Iii would moi incline them to 4 more
favorable regard for the interests nf the
South. nor would il be- likely Ia serure. in
4 greater degree. the respert Of the world.
fnr an institution against which fanatics
anil white labnrcrS are every where uni.
tel.
The Senator has failed tn show how
tlisuninn will pile this state ef things
AMI he has also failed even tu Indicate the
manner IN which srrrsstnn. CoaSiiiu-
tiOnm Secession, would enable us in pur.
chase. ar acquire, IN athcr ways. an en-
iarged area lor the profitable use Of slaves.
Surprising scression constitutional and
peaceahle- suppnsing the laws whIrh or,
ganizrd and keep in motion this poll iral
frame work. protidcd for the natural,
peareablc aud sale disruption of lis paris
Ia rather anomalous supposiiion this
would he in physirs. though all things are
possible in politics When properly under.
stood and judlriously expounded)- d)-sup.
posing that alier the South had launched
upon this career. wihou, opposition ol
hlondshed. she had crossed securely all
the bars, harmonizcd all the jsrrng ele-
ments a, home, founded government /,
suit all the slave States, 10 please all ih,
slave States. and To guard with equal car,
all The interests Of all The slave States
surposing that this beautiful picture, thi
Utopian project. which has heen conceiv
ed in certain quarters without any pnr
pose Ito deceive the people, and 10 car
~ nut selfish and sinister purposes" :" coul,
IN The miraculous ,Iispensaiions Of Provi
denre. and by the still more miraculou
agency Of political resolutions. be full,
realized--whal is The back ground 10 III
picture! How far will its borders ex
lend! Where are its borders Why di
The Senator fail TO point them out! VII.
is Tho picture. al this most interesting
point. so suddenly terminated, like crac
story in Magazine, with the pregnan
but unsatisfactory sentence. TO be con
fi,ued2 Continued where, when, how
That chapter. in this political romance
is no, to be disclosed, suppose, until III
FIRST ch'pler has been read and realized.
He would not say that those VIII
framed this interesting and original m~lc
drama had been TOO Imaginative. had Ills
tened with creduliyy 10 the whispers {
| fancy AND pursued with eagerness ih
pllanloms Of hope"--but he would assel
/ thai those who should undertake. 10 acl
out seriously might possible ind il laugh
able farce or most dreary tragedy.
High authority informs US that 9Th
ground Of certain rich man brought fort
/ plentifnlly.
.Anl he thought wilhinhimself. saving
what shall do because have no roor
| where "a hesl0w nv lruis. And ne salt
This will do, j will pull down my barn
and build greater. and there will | besto,
all my fruits and my gods.
/ "Anl will say 10 my soul. thou has
many goods laid up for many years, TAX
thine ease, cal, drink. and be merry.
4 Bui God said unto hun, Thou TOO
this night thy soul shall be required
i lbee then where shall those things b
which thou hast provided" +"
Mr.. G. said he could see diificullle
oui Of The Union as well as in IL; an
the very subject under discussion forbid
allusion 10 many considerations whic
] inclined him 10 fear That even among thos
who now speak indlfIereniIy Of The war;
lngs Of Washington, The announcement {
its actual dissnniinn would come NOR
like the alarm Of "a fire bell in III
! night" that the ..noise oil music an
dancing"
J Mr.. G.. said he was no submission.
! in the sense in which that term was gel
/ rally used--he was FOR submitting to tole