The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-09

uas reiaam re ~ he pssfr'
fli god. Msmmaa l.4.lr b maintain
the rites 81 he sAsIne. 49, every schene
ia, Asks fsr ap,lFssaissn mast be no
deled b the dc tkal siAmPs The sl-
mighty dollar. Tassxk men give ire<-
Nv 10 the necessity thar fsxe<s is sa.
~eleosne pressre speu tk<n. thoagh
fAes <s<ss splrrslsd s6sdes fpr misery
and contribstr largely and willingly 70
Charitable purposes. vet let il be pro.
passed 20 librrzte the unfortunate. A IN
this case. frsm the tickle tyranny III
this voluntary aims gising--the ysolat-
cd rights of tie creditor absgb all the
public sysppatAy. the degeneracy of our
nature u gresaed over bss the sanity
ones xhs have funds in the market,
and the rate a iaterest becomes the
test Of exprdjency.
Sir. sach law as this will give
greater sersrify 10 debt, by quicken
Ing industry. and increasing the means
OF payment. Its an admitted principle
OF Political Eceaomy. that TO elevate the
Standard Of living ~ a country lends
an impulse tn every industrial exertian
and gives additional activity TO the
Iaborers in the great hive Of soriety.
This bill will raise the standard uf liy-
ing. The first lesson the child will
learn under il will be that human be-
Tags have homes. protected from inya-
sion by the yicissitudes that affect the
business Of the world. To render that
home attractive and dear, aid to place
q comfort at every turn within its sa-
cred precincts. win engage the waking
thoughts Of the denizen and be that OBJ
ject that viii stir up all his industry
The certainty that the additions oil
tlste. the appliancesof convenience aud
the substantial improvements that inte-
rest may suggest, Ia enhance the value
and desirablsness ofthis lpveispo: shall
be secure to the citizea-aff'Fding n
childhood covert from the necessities
and temptations OF the world, giving TO
his childhood a retreat from the cares
Of business, where, in fhe enjaymcnt
ofthe endearments offamily and friends,
he can for time fnrset the anxieties
Of the world, and supplying to his age
! harbor in which arr anchored all The
associations OF his past life, treasure
50 dear to the old ,nan-the certainty
that theseprisileges Of humanity shall
be guarantled to him though life viii ,lo
more TO expand industry, 10 elevate the
tine ofmprals and swell. the lave Of coun-
try and Of home, than the highest pros
pect oil gain thai the politician or the f.
nancier can devise. To effect this end.
we violate no right 1.-THE creditor. BY
the theory of our law the State is the
absolute sovereign within her borders,
and has the right to dispose Of her do
main in that manner that she deems
best for her strength and protection,
and most conducive 10 the happiness
Of her subjects. BY giving them per-
manent home. she attaches them to her
BY the strongest de. and makes her
cause the private quarrel Of each Of her
subjects. Her rights are paramount
to those Of the individual, aud that pc.
Icy tina secures the love and obedi-
ence Of her subjects and reiidcrs them
jealous Tor her prosperity, becomes to
her a supreme consideration No one
can doubt that this law will have that eI.
feet. and hence the good of the State in
this case takes lawful precedence and
does injury to none. But here another
objection, collateral Ia the foregoing
one. arises: that the abstraction of 50
large capital from the demands df trade
may cause 1 serious shock to business
and curtail commercial transactions, Il
tie injury Of society. Sir, this cannot Dc,
ample time is allowed to preSsrc 81
the Isw. AMI 10 one Nil! b. takes ~
sdrpfsse. The consumption of ever,
article of cssnar,e. -. AZ great
~. chs c. NJ win bc driven from
1.-The ulzfxrt. men wiIl al II much 4;
! nus they 0ill wear - matl, clathina
AMI indulge m as mai,v qualification
] pf every kind. 1t will be asked how
can they obtain all these things upon
.i,a..e. IL ,,r,,,,r, al oss ,l.,,,t 80