The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-12

ls oiher uhig candidates presented can
"a essa hall ths numhff q sleetpfzl
'aies necessary "a naks q slecsinn-
there Is not al iairlligsnl pr sps. Ihpk.
. no has turned his sisensssa a the Ssh
EFT. whs does not enleris>h fhs opsasea
n cannon with me-. WI
I have a slnag feeling 81 md laa3
sumo Cor nv I'D frend. 10 elssor Of liss
Uninn: Gm hare been distressed II his
sosrsw ihas,hr why's did nos srem IA pay
a sufirieni degree Of respect n rerszin
oIher gentleman who are named Coz cef.
tain high .ofire. I symraIhixe with his
soiienude and znxieIy; Coz ! have none
but ire kindea personal feelings fof him.
snJ great respect isr his sasscssy--> qas-
Inv which ! shink he possesses ia : very
high degrer. j. The old deciris~ III
New York Democracy. 6pi ssowej. !
bel,eye, by Governor Marry. now > very
promineas candidate los The Presidency.
ihas lhe rpo.l- belass % lhe viclorious par
". u Is said there ara 6lly milaans oI
spoils 10 pass " lhs victorious party And
lel me say ,Ilas, IL = saii,iarlosy rasFznaee
could he given 10 the friends d The ediias
az The Uniaa .llal we would nominate A
a. d. or any other than Winfield Scott.
zs candidate far The presidency. they
wighl be willing 10 advance. IN The Hun
gxsizn scrip style, len per cent. ol1 these
flly millions; and they would make by
the operation foriy-6se millions. wi,h an
absolute certainty. Oar friends Of sls<
Democracy are keen a, sharp bargain.
Bu, four choice shoald fall upon The he,
70 Of chapsilepec and Cerso sosda.p and
IL all other fields where his proud war,
Sized has cllamped Inc sielorioss biz. they
would NOT GET od quito 90 easy. If mi,
rould he business transaction, divesied
ofeveryihing supposed 10 be dishonarabIe,
sustained by public epinion--if we rould
gre satisfactory guarantees Of WIN should
be The nasinee of The Wing convention
1--we should have the money paid over,
aller, reasonable npsice. In . short time
sfier The hooks WIRE opened. BY going
inia The p,Ii,ical marts where offices ars
bought aud sold. and arranged !" uui'' ana
-in.r ,he Thing wm,ld Iss very easy.
This is. a very dill and very d,y bnsi
ness 10 he giving in a confrsriun her,
which is rxariIy ri War with the frrling,
of my .ropsiiiurnl.; hut so il must he.
have seen, also. on the part of ms friend
the editor of The Union. great soIici,ads
ioexrIude General Scott from any iniima
iion. in The terrible session of 1880. di.
reel, or in,lIrecilv. of desiring any Law ID
he passed. which should be mrIe eilirien
in restoring f''giii,rs from labor 10 lheil
frlner serviee. find by lo,king az the
journals. That ~ early as the 3,l nf Janu.
airy, 1850. thai bill was introduced an.
referred TO the Committee ON The Jn
dietary; and as early ar the 9Th January
il was reported back from that rommiiire.
II underwent several days discussion,
upon a motion which myself had the
honorlo make. that with the resolution
introduced ny The senator from Tennes-
see, Mr.. BELL. aud The resolutions and
bills mroslnced by The honorable scna.
tor from Mississippi. Mr.. Fooie, nd
longer here, and the resolution nf tho
senator from Kentucky. TMr. CLAW.
should be referred 10 that much -revilel
Committee of Thirteen. We afterwar,l,
(whai seemed TO me 10 be an anomaly il
parliamentary business) retained in lhil
body the fngiiive-slave bill. suhjeri To coca
sional discussions. while the same suhjer
was before the COMMITTEE of Thirteen.
The Committee reported hill on thai
subject. which we supposed would he
quite as efficient. and less offensive "a
northern senlineu, Than The bill which
finally became law. ,r,sssvss shs
By an amendment which was intro.
duced-if should speak of committed
affairs, think by the Senator from Mi,
rhigan. and whirh was adopted and re-
ported By the commiiIee---il would have
plared this law in q mucI, more acccpia.
bic and less offensive condition To the
north than the law which finally passed,
Bul there was a wreck of the omni-
bus. and we hid 10 gather the menbro
diyecfa as we coulI, and fx them Ia
ge,her. In dong go. we lost sight Of The
old figiiive-slave bill, reported by The
Commliiee Of thirteen. and took that al
ready prepire'l 10 our hands by the Com
m;tIee On the Judiciary. and that wa
passed. Gen. Scott, when he addressed
the Union meeting al castle Garden
when he wroie his letter to Mr. CLAW
when he spoke in the CapiIol and the
Iohbies Of this chamber, manifesling the
utmost degree Of anxiety and soIici,ude
that some plan Of adjustment should be
agreed upon by which the Union would
be relieved from The menacing rondiiion
~ which il was plared--must have Ind
IN contemplation thai with the other prea,
obleris. That he went for all The details
Of tina, measure. or fnr all measures usual.
" called the Compromise. I do not I'M
der,ake 70 say. have never heard him
declare il. There were many .hings in
those several bills which I would have
had Out Of them il coud. But The Un-
ion. like divers other papers, with 4 We.
~ patriotic spirit. lonking verv much "a