The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-02-11

zen. ban the Consequences - ~ would Dc I
terrible enesgh. Ysa muss alios nr. sn, I
10 speak thps freely. IS J feel deepiy.
shossh nv opinien may he 81 hpi liiiie
Impair. IS Inc expression ii ssyins man.
Sir. she recent melancholy shbser-
sion Of he Repuhiirsn Government az
franre. AMI thai enlightened nation s'a-
unfairly pl.ring Us nerk under Ihe yoke
&c despalism. teach ns IN despair nf any
present success lar liberal institutions IN
Europe. ii gives Us an impressive warn
ing moi 40 rrly nprn others ior ilir VIM |
dleslion OF our principles. but 10 look % I
ourselves. anI 20 cherish wiih more rare
Than ever HE security of our institutions
and the preservation af aur policy and
principles. Rs lhe policy IN whirh we
have adhered sinre the days &c Washing
ton. we hare praspered beyond rrrre-
dent; ne have done mere Car the ranse
of liberty On the world Than arms reuld
effect; we have shawn IN ailIer naiians
the way 20 greatness and happiness. And
il we hul continue uni:ed rs one people.
and persevere in The poliry which onl ex-
perirnce hss so rleally and lriumphsnilv
yindiraied. we may IN ann her quarter ri
cen,uly furnish an example which the
reason 81 the world cannot resist. But u
we should involve ourselves in the tangled
web of European politics. in war in
which we could effect nothing and il in
that struggle Hungary shenld 60 dawn.
and we should ga down with her. where
would be the last hope 81 The fIiends Of
freedom throughout the world! Far bet
TER is il for ourselves. FOR Hungary. and
for the eanss Of liberty. that. adhering 10
our wise pariic system. and avoiding The
distant wars of Europe. we should keep
our lamp burning brightly on this western
shore. rs a light 10 al natinns, than 10
hazard iis utter extinction anil The ruins
Of fallen or falling republics in Europe"
). Throughout Mr.. Claws remarks NJ.
Kossuih listened with the uimnsl inieres,
and a,ien,inn and, indeed. throughout
, the whole interview he illustrated the rare
combination Il The profoun,lest respect
|. without The smallest sacrifice Of his per.
Z sonal dignity. exhibiting in all his hearing
the mast finished and sIlariive stamp
which can be given To The true metal 81
/. genius. lie did not enter. in his turn,
! upon a controversy Of Mr.. Gays views.
but began by stating what he thought the
!, reasons Of the repeated failures TO estab.
] lish liberal institutions in France. Edu-
] cation and political information, he said,
!. did not descend very deep into the mas.
!. ses Of the Frenrh people: as an illusira.
= lion of hich fact he slated that hundreds
! Of thousands. when voting fur The FIRST
time 10 elevate I.onis Napoleon To the
7 Presidency. thought the old Emperor was
: still alive and imprisoned. and that the
: vote they then gave would effect his de-
: liverance. lie gradually diverted his re.
] marks 10 tie affairs Of Hungary. Austria,
! Russia. and Turkey; speaking Of the ex-
8 aegeraied estimate al the strength OI
!, Russia; Of the strength aud weakness al
I Turkey-her strength. whirh consisted
!. in her immense land farce. and especial.
I y in her militia, or haii,oehr, as he
i termed IL; her weakness. which was the
e li,til Is of the assault, of Canslaniin ,ple
! by sea. And here, apparently in allu.
T. zion 10 Mr.. I laws conviction of our be-
0 ing unable to eileri any thing in n Euro.
E pean war. he spike of The material aid
. which might be rendered Turkey in a
Z war with Russia by naval fnrce for the
y protection 81 her capital. Alicr series
! Of entertaining and instructive remarks
4 abou, The condiion aud prospects Of Eu.
8 rope generally, he rose in depart.
] Mr.. Clay rnse aud babe HIM farewell
a forever. with The utmost cordially and
a the kin,llies, sympathy beaming in hi,
J face and .ulIuslng his eye: aud graspins
D Kossnlh's hand. he said. ;. God bless YOU
: aud yonr family God bless your roun.
i iry-may she vel he free y
! kossn,h. apparently overwhclm.d by
a The warm and earnest sympathy thus ex-
$ hibied for himself. his suffering family
$ and country. profoundly hoaing. prrssc'.
Mr.. Clay's hand 10 his II. ari. and replied,
:. in tones Of de p nnliun. II thank o
q honored SIR shall pray for you every
! day that your health may be restored aud
' that God may prolong ynnr lIe!' Mr..
r Clay's eyes filled with tears, he again
y pressed the ham. whirh clasped his own.
!. probably for the last line, but he could
|; say no more.
a Thus clo.e one Of The most interesting
E scenes u has ever been The fortune af The
/. writer To witness. Two such men rare
{ " meet in thus world. The one, having
finished the course Of his destiny. having
! lived and acted through The better parl ol
I his ronnlry's lifetime. and with its grow
: ing greslness and renown having achieved
his own; the sun of his glurions career
just going dawn IN unrlonded brillianrv,
and sending hack The RAYS OF lis derining
glory upon happy land: the other. snll
! acting. sill hoping and fearing. his star
just rising amid storms and clouds and
, darkness before him. all the vicissitn,les
OF an uncertain future for himself and for
his country: The one. like prophet of
old. prorlaiming the principles Of The
salhers Of his connlry, Ia wilom he was
4 slartIy n, he uaihprad = tl,oSo nrincinIar