The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-04-07

knf urlnfcf1Ae Iulu TIC ot@.N ~ 49,
sas. Louisiana. Mississippi. ). Csrnlins,
N. Carolina. and. al bgs enc. hom Ala
hama. rasl The nnisra soe 81 ti,e Deno-
eralir parry agaihsf Inc measure. tlEgin-
j.
Mr.. MEApE. Win lhs gentleman allow
me 90 iniesrnpl him.
Nc. MARSHALL have bql feH mo-
menis. I will do Virginia jnsiIrr.
Ms Mrap. Will you take an ssssnis-
sion tom mel admit that IN every
portion Of that compromise whe:e The
South sonceded any Thing. ilie Wings did
il. l.sughier.
Mr.. MARsHALL. will eaier that mp
on ,he Journal as The derlarsllon Of The
gentleman. as a state Righ,s man, who
Is vet discnnlenIed with the COMPROMISE.
The vote a. | recallecl il. Of The Demo-
cratic portion az The Virginia representa-
lion. was six and six. tie gentleman m
nv eye being ab-eni.
Mr.. BococK. But being against Il de-
ridedly.
Mr.. MARSHALL One Of The woes Of
The missing Drnorrary wassirom Nerih
camlina. The gentleman whom now
see (Mr. Asl,e) was missing upon the a.
nal passage. but voted 10 lay The Texas
bill. as amended, upon the table. and a.
gainsi It's third reading.
Mr.. Aslg. voted against il.
Mr.. MARSHALL. II had these miss
ing VOTES, what would be The exhibit!
While there were thirty one Democratic
votes against il, there were hui twenty
seven votes in favor ofii. Georgia. be-
lieve. was divided upon this question.
I Mr.. Jackson. Southern Rights men.
as well rs Union men, were all Tor The
amendment.
Mr.. MARSHALL. Nal for the Texas
Boundary bill as amended.
Mr.. JACKSON. We voted for Boyds
amendmrnl--ihe whole delegation.
Mr.. MARSHALL. ] will dispense with
ihrse interruptions. ] state from The
record iha, The Sualhern Democratic par
~ was against the measures, and voted
against the Compromise upon The test
question. Where were these Southern
Wings who are now arraigned upon that
qnrs,ioni There were but tweniy-slx
them hire; twenty five Of that TWEEN y
: six east their VOTES in favor Of the Conn
promise. up.n lhe test question. am
/ proud 10 say That The border Siaies-lhe
States al Keuiurky. Tennessee, Mary
land-rasi their entire Democratic vote
in favor of these measures, the Stale ol
Missouri. with The exception Of one Of It's
memberS, aln,. gherei l. the qnarer from
which The paciiiralion flowed, sn Ear rs
the slave holding States are concerned.
have never laiet in The presence Of my
people, aud elsewhere, 10 bpsiow upon ms
colleague (Mr. Boyd) the need oi praise
: for his energy, activity. zeal and patriot
!. ism, in regard 10 these measures.
: The Passage Of the Compromise mea-
: sures was moi Tie rlose OF the contest.
. Having passed congress, the issue Of ite
, statesman was yft Ia pass IN review be-
! fora The American people. The Prrsi
: dent siakpd his political fame and the
!. hope Of his Administration upon tina, is
5 sue. After Congress adjourned. aud
{ The people were called upon 10 pass their
!. Judgment on The Compromise Of 1850,
! what action did cmh of the southern par
/ lies lake upnn the question: We hear oI
: the Unicn part, aud the State Rights
; party. This was bu a change Of names,
, sir. The mass nl The Wings were fnr
. sustaining the compromises; the mass ol
e The Democrats we've opposed 10 them.
E Gov. Mcdonald was sustained ny The
: great bulk al The Democracy proper. the
!. Wings voted FIR CIV. Cnhb. The re.
: preventative from Mississippi admits iha
I Quitman was sustained lis The mass 81
e The old Democracy, Will. the great mas.
{ Of The Wing parly Sustained the Union
, Candidans. Tmy. too claim the cora.
r promise measures az Democratic mea
! snres! | imagine, had they been eff ia
: The tender mrrrie. Il lie Democrats 81
: Mississippi. other tenants would occupy
j, their places upon this floor. Tie South
i era people know full well lhalhe " higs
: with singular unaalmny. sustained The
: Compromise measures, and every where
d endorsed Inc action nf Congress ia pass.
!. ing them. When they heard ce,a,aainl
e Of the settlement, or saw man who
e threatened To resist II, ar who talked oil
j Secession. or abau, disunion, az who
n branded those who sustained he Co,a
e Promise as submissinnists. or who ear,
J. ped al and cavillcd with the terms d
The adjustment, and tried 10 fprmpnt dis
II content with The provisions Of those laws
the chances we're as lhnnsand To- ont
e such person was moi S ,,ihern Wing.
/. | have never attempted Ia make parry
/ capital for elcrioneerlng purposes Out d
/ The history Of The measure referred to. 4
j, have moi desired to appropriate 10 parly
: uses a great ard nnhle effort Of patriotism
/ which. hy Jim exeliion and influence
i Of represen allees Of all parties and Of al
e sections. sna,ched The Union from The
very jaws of destruction. and gave re-
e newed hope al the stability and perma
nenca Of that Government under which
c we have teen blessed with 81 ranch al
u progress and prosperity. Bnt when zen