The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15

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NJ K. Mass. -. - e.l.slsIas r. ihis Disaia
"a Zoe Whig Eleesorzl TlslsL We have nsf
sher sins n~ srse< lhis ~ssk % siss an en-
lenled notice Il ihs Discussion. Mr. DShhin .
fns SPEAKER. and i snsaessionsbly scsiie-
man of ability ~smsss. ahereiore. eonFiade mai
he did sbe1s Is ~sil 10 MS efFsn 70 sustain DE
nominees q his patty - any one sl-s could have
done; and ws siss hin credit. ieo. for meeting
the dfieuliies in bis NAY lks man, and endss- !
sorisg 70 srsgpls ~iih lhen. Boz il mus have
been evident 10 every intelligent man in the su-
disnce, 10 his commentary upon Gov. Grahsm's
letter, in order % ssod the iorcs Of the iesino-
ny there borne 10 Gen. SCOTS soundness in r.
gard To the eompsomise. as vel As in his eiili.
eims upon Gen. SCOTS letter Of soceptsnce,
with view 70 give 20 "a an Interpretation differ
sni from iis obvious inpor. that Mr.. Dobbin iflt
that il was an uphill business. and thst his
strength was moi equal 10 the task he Ind under
taken. The staple az Mr.. Dohhin's speech was
made up principally Of the stale objection TO Gen.
Scott. thar be Is under the influence Of Seward,
and Of defence Of Gen. Pierce's votes In Con-
gress. and his character a. General. He dis
played considerable ingenuity, and no hnle fam
cy, in the Introduction Of fictitious msierials-
such as supposing an interview between Seward
and Gen. Scott while the latter was writing his
letter Of acceptance; and giving scene hom
Shakespeare TO show how Seward wac like MAX
Antony and might influence Gen. Scoi,-.all Of
which may have amused his audience, bot we
presume was understood 70 be fiction, and pro-
lduced no further effect.
Il Mr.. Dobbin spoke over two hours, and was lis
tened TO with attention by very respectable su.
dience, many Of whom were Wings. And while
we are satisfied that il was his intention 10 treat
Gen. Scott and Gov. Graham with due respect.
for he 80 declared. we nevertheless thought bis
manner Of treating The letters Of these gentlemen
any thing but respectful; The letter Of the iorDcs
he treated a. insinsere and deceptive, ard ihsi d
the latter he spoke Of with - .'il respect as he
would Of the testimony Of q witness Of doubtful
/ character which lie was endsasoring TO throw
\ aside in the Court.
n Mr.. NAsn had but shor, time Tor reply, a.
: il was laie in the evening when Mr.. Dobhin con
o cluded. Bot in thai shoit space, he fully an
swered the main points in Mr.. D.s speech. III
successfully defended Gen. Scott against th'
charge OF unsoundness on the slavery question
and carried the war into the encmy's camp. Il
!. contrasting the course If Gen. Scott and Gen
c Pierce on the Compromise, Mr.. Nash mentioned
i fact which deserves especial notice. While
!, is matter Of history that Gen. Scott eIerte'
n himself to the utmost, la company with Clay
n and Webster and Cass, and Foois. TO secure tn
: passage Of the compromise measures, not ssyl
liable seems TO have been saserid by Gen. Pierce
mol line written In their favor, until they wer
Is passed and were known TO DO popular In th
Y country.
,dl Mr.. Nash sustained himself In the discussio
III with his accustomed ability; and !, is our dec
OF tsed conviction, to use a favorile expression
= Mr.. Dobbin, that be completely /" drew the Are
Q. from the Democratic sun which, we suppose, VI
n expected to do great execution on the occasion
" ->>~->--------s---
u win the Ilillsboroush Recorder infIm Ii
"a q. 49, tl..4 h~..ar xxhie
'e was rendered TO Mr.. Graham, and accepted l.
: !, him, ha. no; been eiveni Why was the dinn'
~ changed 10 barbecue! Why mol give the Viz
Presidential nominee both dinner and harl'
. cuel Raleigh Sdnddrd.
ID We have pleasure In being able 10 crafty u
ro- curiosity Of the Standard in this matter. On e
\. \, terng upon the arrangements fer "that pull
.. dinner" il was found that rsany more perso'
20 were disposed to attend to show their respect al
u esteem for Gov. Graham, whom they desired
=, lhail as the favored candidate for the Vice Pres
N. iency, than could be accommodated at dim
ll party; and moi choosing - make the distinciio
20 BY inviting some to the dinner and others TO q
- Barbecue, tie dinner was changed into barb
ue cue. and general invitation gwen to all wi
OF will 10 come. We trust that the pubic, and d
~ editor of the Standard. will be satisfied with Ii
Is, explanation; and though we have no railroad
by favor the tsansi, of visitors, as the Demos had
DE Goldsborough yet we hope 10 have respectful
~ Mass Meeting, quite as honorable to Nj. GralIa
as the former was 10 VI. King.
he ~>~.~~>>~~~-Ss~>>>
we The Hil.shorough Recorder is in favor Of &c
PIX SCOTS elevation to the Presidency because he
yer a military chieflain and the Editors are cali
for upon the " old men, and the young men,
nd rally around his hlool-stained banner. And J
or in 1924 and 1923 the senior Editor Of the R
ia c,rer opposed the election Of Gen. jackson
na- vowedly on the ground that be hadheen mill
~ man. and protessed to be keenly alive 70 I
are danger Of placing successful Generals in hi
IN civil stations. Ras,sa Standard.
~ ~ The editor Of The standari displays no lii
ity degree Of ignorance Ct the history of the ca
nal paings Of 1924 and ISIS in this state. If he v
the examine the files Of The Recorder, he will f
that il Supported the Jackson ticket in 1924,
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