The Hillsborough recorder., 1852-05-05

differences. which can easily be done. and
success 10 SUR.
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
The change in the EdilosisI manage,
meni of the leading organ ef The hzrmo-
nious dsmncrscy has e'eaiesi quit . sen.
ssiion in -ihe party" ia i,s lac, issue
ihe Review lakes up The liss Of Democratic
candidates for the Presidency and disps-
ses Of all OF them exeep, The 'IiuIe Gi-
ant" in very shosi order. In roneIud,nv
iis article. The Review says, in allusioo
10 Czss, Burhansn, and the rect of the old
Fogies:
We stand On the roursr az Demo-
cratic csreiaker; but we would take very
good rar. should spavinrd nass az lame
ponies, like our beaIrn old fogy hacks, w
rirkrlly rubs, present themselves for a,l-
mission, 10 tell Ihem ~ oncc that they are
humbugs thai they are rzlculsled 10 in
jure the credit Of the course, and our own
individual rredii, ms one of The keepers eC
the same; that they had beI,ci GET homs
and lie up; that What look like strong
legs in them are merely wihd-baes OF ehrs.
ME pulling; thai they are +. no 60 !" Ina,
they rannui rome il, Sc. &c.; and finally,
that. wilhou, knocking ne down. they can
not get in" 555I5s
The Review slsa very unkindly ku
oui soms of The family scrreis Of The DE.
mocracy. In aIlusion Ia ihnse members
ofiis party who for many years past have
purchased Immortality and a picture in
the Review At The low rate Of % PEI head,
ID tells
" Hour The Old Fcgiss SAT 10 be Paint.
ed.-Il would he a. afIlicling 10 The reader
10 detail the facial coniortions or the ven-
erahle fogirs, az each rame before their
obligingly universal srisi. a. The struggle
to put The best face on their rf1roniery
was painful TO The venerable sufferrs.
Some old gentlemen SAT for hours con,or.
ting and pursing their lips. 80 ~ 10 look
implacshly stern. and awfulIy Democraiic.
and powerfully Jscksonisn. Others siif.
lencd Up aud threw back some Few hairs.
50 as To appear nf IA slslesmaulike el,zrar-
ter. ON The outside Of their badness re-
semhling, evrn iongo inferraiio. the noble
Calhoun. Another distinguished Dem,
crai. more sagacious. and wilhal adsen,n-
rous. discovering q sleeI plate copied from
the Eneli,h one of The late Sir Robert
Peel. Of whicl. the body had been finish
ed. hut The face merely iourhe,l in outline;
and. ronreiving ila, The attitude given BY
the artist Ia The great British Tory would
be exceedingly digni6ed ior IN American
Democrat, and would be. wi,l,aI, bscom.
ing TO himrrlf. actually purchased ,hs
plate, preserved The l~,lv. had pour Sir
Roberts head cut oiT. and his own coun.
tenanre inserted IN its place and the
American Drmnrrary-nol the Rub al
Washington, but the people, the only
nemorra'ic party we will stop Ia recrg-
nise-have lnr ten years been worship.
ping this srn.rless mask. located ON tho
shoulders of a British body. as "a grea,
Anrriran siaiesman;" aml tie same may
al any time be seen in our office"
-S-~4~-~->.,>-~---.
| A New Democratic Doctrine. .--A-
mong eight Democratic doctrines set
forth BY the late Democratic District
Convention at Wilmington, is one
which strikesus as being entirely new,
viz: 18th. Of a denial Of power in
Congress to commence aud carry on 4
general system of internal imprison.
msnfs,r &c.
| This is doctrine which no doubt all
parties will be agreed upon. We do
not see the necessity Of its introduction
into the approaching canvass, and pre-.
snme 1t is merely intended as a side
thrust at President Fillmore, who few
days ago commuted the punishment of
death upon criminal in Washington
to that Of Imprisonment for life in tho
Ipenitentiary.
We should have regarded this as a
typographical error, but that we find it
IN the official proceedings in the Will
mington Journal,-a paper which is
usually very devoid Of such errors.
Fayetteville OJserrcr.
-.-~-e-s--,~ s---.--a-
Increased .2Uerage Eurafion Of Life.
-fr"l. buchanan. ~ an Interesting lsc-
tnre hinrr ihe mechanics Institute, Cin-
rmna'i. makes the lallowing observation
upon 'he acreage duration al life, the el-
isr, IN rxst Ui the improvements IN medli-
cal science. iic says that in The Ia rr
part af The sixreen,I, century. one half ot
all that were burn, died under five wears
81 age. and the average Longevity ai the
whole population was hut IS yeais. In
The l1il, century. one-haIf of the popula.
lion lived over 81 years. In the LATER
t"ry Years. one half exceeded 80 wears of
age. A, The beginning Of The present GEN.
inrv, IN '-haIf exc, eded 43. The average
l"nsrs''y AZ these successive periods has
''ern increased from 10 years IN the 6 h
crnlaTS Up 10 AL. by our las. lepoSs.