The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-14
coKEnTAs

~esk q ~ ra..r- nurh e se<sisl i-lsrssa. =.
omii oar n-ual slmmaEy.
i o. Mas-i~s ~ Bah inzs. sh< s~<.lulssa fscsx
Mining IT, cemswsais<s q IT, eaa~sisssisn, OR.
Cd y ~. Jsrkssa. ~ Gsxsi4. a~s ~s<ks Prs-
sioa<. upon ~hish wss p<nasax . demand Co
she psesious s1esioa. ~.s szkea up as The frss
bu-isess IN ordsr.
NJ. dyer o1<fe5 "a snendseni, ~hich xss
rad; ans Nr. slsniy sfE<rud srfi<s e ,essls-
lions, az Substitute. ~hi<h w<fe also rrsa.
Af'rr various nolisas had l<<s nesasised. The
question mas taken ca -ressdiaE The demand Coz
the rsesieus ss~<lisn. bst il Was nss sussined-
yeas 50. noes IS.
Mr.. Hilber thsn mossJ Lis smeadmsns 70 lhs
resolution
A motion % lay on the table 80 negslivsd
BY yeas 70. nays Io4.
The previous question ~ss then secobdsl. and
The amendment Of Mr. Hiiysr was srrssd 10 By
vote Of les TO ~. The suession lhsn rsur-
ring on the esolusians as smendsd, several mo-
lions were made 10 lay % he lslIr, adjourn, &c.
The question MAS thrn taken On The fasi haseh
Of the resolution. in the ioiiawins words;
Rssofred, That We recognize the bind
ing efficacy Of the Compromises Of the
Constitution, aud believe IL TO be the
intention Of the people generally, as
we hereby declare il to be ours indi-
vidualIy, to abide BY such compromises.
and to sustain the laws necessary to
carry them out-the provision for the
delivery Of fugitive slaves aud the act
OF the last Congress for that purpose in
cluded-and that We deprccate all fur
ther agitation ofihe questions embraced
in the acts Of the last Compromise, and
Of questions generally connected with
the institution of slavery, as unncces-
sary, useless and dangerous.
And il was agreed 70. by yeas ioi. nays g.
The second branch. hiring Mr.. Hillyer's =
mendmen,. in the words following. viz;
Resoired, That the series Of acts
passed during the first session Of the
thirty-first Congress. known as the
compromise, are regarded as final adj
justment and a permanent settlement
Of the questions therein embraced, aud
should be maintained and executed as
such.
was also agreed to--yess 100, nays 65.
The Fre-solsrs and Secc.ionis,s generally
voted against both resolutions.
Forsyth Superior COurt.-Ths Poo
pies Press Of Thursday las, contains b,ief no
tice Of the business transacted At Forsyth sure-
Nor Court up TO that dsy-Judge Caldwell pre-
siding. The case Of Duscnbury ss. Virgins. re-
moved from Davidson. wss compromised. Az
much interes, has hren eel, in this portion Of the
State in the determination Of this case, we copy
from the Press the following communication,
which Is said 10 give " fair, correct and impair
tial account Of the sui, !"
"rhe Islander case Of Corncliz i. Du-
ssnbury. BIZ her mex, friend L. II. Nor
cum. sgains, William X. Virgins, excl.
ted more interest than any other case on
the docket. John A. Gilmer. q. G. Men.
,lenhsll. Ralph Cornell and A. g. Foster.
E,qr,.. for The Plaintiff. and Hugh Wad-
dill, Burton Craig. Thomas j Wilson and
Charles L. Shober, Esqrs.. for the De-
fcndani.
This suit was called On Wednesday
morning. The Plaintiff. counsel called
the witnesses. and declared themselves
ready 10 proreed. The Defendants coun.
sci. on being addressed by The Court. a.
rose. read il the open Court u written ex-
plana,ion fully exoneraiing the Plaintiff
from all impuiaiion. and asked leave 10
have The same spread on The, minutes of
the Court for the PIainnil' s vindica,ion.
whirIl was allowed. The Defendant then
withdrew all his pleas, called ior the wiil
and confessed judgment Tor the sum Of
ten thousand dollars, the amount claimed
in The writ and Declaration. This heing
done, the father IL The Plaintiff. Henry
r. Ilusenbury, being deeply afrrled, re-
tired from the Court with his counsel
and his friends. 10 consult, as we suppose.
40 10 what. under the circumstances. was
The course of honor aud propriely for the
Plaintiff. The counsel returned into
Court. and stated that the plaintiff had in
sirucied him to say that she had not sued
for money, and she would have none Of
the judgment, and with The leave II the
Court caused the same TO be Noted on the
docket.
Judge Caldwell made some appropriate
remarks tending TO show that he rnncciv-
p,l the character Of the Plaintiff fully vim.
diratet, favorable 10 the proprictv Of the
course Of the Defendant, and compliment
taIy Ia the Plaintiff in tina, she declined
To receive the recovery"
The Cuban Expedition Trial. The
case of the United States against j. l.. o..
Sullivan and A. J. Lewis, which has o.
cupied the Unile, States District Court in
the city of New York for the last three
weeks. was given To The jury on Saturday