The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-14

net The shadow 81 = t0EadatiGl lpr tie
suggestion. let | may u permitted
'ip say. thst aithaash | would not feel
smyseif justified II applying i an or
d.nzry reselatipa or act II Congress
aay particular structures eginterpret.-
ten; thuash ana nst disposed fo sp-
ply il y dlss. there w0ald De nothing
very unreasonable ii ssyh process.
ulsen Ne rcc0l.ect from whom the io;a;
resolztinn proceeded. Il. came from
|. my honorable frieai lrs.n Mississippi,
Mr.. Fosic, kssan to u al fpr Is
exsrssne esactness il liz use of Ian.
giage, and. therefore. il mas Resl stand
0ut a. "a exception from tic general
, iegisia.ian d illis body. and We have j
right 10 treat i w:ih mare severity u
!. CRITICISM thsn resolution proceeding
from another person. We al know
|. that the honorable senator has place
in What hs writes for every word sIi
! be will excuse me for saying. that Ne
also know that he has wurd for every
place. Its impossible fur us. accord
lng to my judgment. II | understand
the Eas.isa lsnSaASe. y il i used
North and Sualh. That there can br say
mistake abaut tie understanding u
, Congrrss at the time The resolution
was adopted. II says:
Whereas lie people Of ihe United States sin.
Icerciy synpaihiar sish the iInnsarsa erilez kos.
suth aud HI a-sac.ies. aad fully spprseisie lhs
'nnaenanisaous conduct of The Tmi;sh tioyern,
mens IN Receiving and treating ihsss nals exie'
with Kindness and hospitality: and ifii he the wish
erthese eriss to rmi crate 10 tie United States an
The will of ihe Satan to permit them 70 leave hi
! dann;oas; Therefore,
: ne II re.olred Nv lis senais and House 1.
| Rsprtsenfsfirss he Uafsf Sietesof A'aries
IN Congress Gsstm5isi. That the President Q
The United states hc. and he hereby is requrss.
to AUTHORIZE The enplsymes, Of soine one Of th'
D public vessrls which mar nov ls cruising 10 IN
( Mediterranean, 10 rscs.v. and eonsry 10 the Uni
9 ted S,a,esahe said Louis kossuh and bis ssaoci
/ ales In capiisiiy.
f The preamble af that resolution as
j serts in the FIRST place. fact, and theI
n il alleges contingency, and upol
i which alone, the particular direction Q
e the resolution is founded and is to TAX
Is effect. The fact affirmed is the sym
it pathy Of the American people for thos
v criles, and their estimate Of the nobl
Ie conduct DC the Turkish Government i
'e giving them refuge. The contingen
h cy Is. whether or mot these exlles dc
/ sire to emigratc to the United State.
a If they desire to esnigrate, the Presl
il dent is requested to authorize the US
DC one Of our ships cruising upon u
lc Mediterranean sea TO bring them to u
!. United States. knd If they did ne
l. mean to cmigrate, it was not the II
IN tention Of Congress that the Presidcr
/. should furnish them with nations
1. ship. presume that. without any pa
" ticuIsr dexterlty in this dark, harb'
Il rous. Greck-deriycd science OF philt
to lory, we have pretty tolerable unde
r standing in this country Of what
e meant 5y an emigrans and emigration
le If an Eacltsh or French gent!ema
/. comes ever to this country to visit u
81 to look at its railroads, its steamboat
i its harbers; to contemplate its covers
Il. ment and the condition Of its reapl'
al We do not call him an emigrant. Whe
r we speak of emigrant ships we thin
lie we have clear and distinct meanir
n. attached to the term. An emigrant
id i man who leaves Europe; who come
t. To our shores With a view OF mzklr
rs our country his home; who comes
e. settle amidst Us and become one Of Q,
lie people; and to enjoy the privileges an
ty protection which our laws give hlH
iii and ultimately, in due time, and at
or Iyery distant dav, to be allowed to pa
d ticipate equally in all the manc =
~ privileges conferred BY the Constit
til ton upon the citizen. Then to who
e did this resolution apply It apple
" to kossuth and his companions IN ca
te ltigity, desiring to emigrate to u
= country and to make it their home.
i. was intended to afford them faciliti
ee in a public ship, in order that tn
ag might become domiclled here. That
N the plain, unmistakable meaning OF =
Nv law
Of Now, besides the meaning Of it
~ apparent from its terms, do We not
ut know that that is the way in which
id dlunderstood it We took it for grar
ii ea--the outbreak in Hungary hayl
at Ibeen crushed BY the power OF the "
Id added to that Of the Emperor
IA country being restored to its origl'
,ed condition Of suhjection, but stripped
Wits privileges--that kassath, langa''
nv ing in Turkish prison, was desire
er- to come to this country, and ENJOY W
es- US common freedom, partake OF !
,ur protection Of our laws, and DO what
ain could not do in Europe--iiye q pea.
Ids full and happy life. aud die Christi
of and quiet death. To this state
things it applied, and this was all.
NV was not a resolution directly tor
pat |benetit Of kossuth, the la'e Governor
to Hungary, by way Of doing him an
In. NOR in the character which he had IN
er- lately sustained. It was not reso