The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

The discussion on the Clayion-Bulwer treaty
was renewed in the Senate, Mcssrs. Pearce, sew
ard, Cass. Chase. soule, Downes. Underwood,
Hale and others, taking part IN il.
On "Wednesday, Mr.. PeArcc. Of Maryland.
read in the Senate the following note from VIM.
II. King, the Vice President elect;
.Colonel King desires Mr.. Pearce
10 say in the Senate that it has nat
been his desire or intention, in any
thing which he has been represented
as saving in reference to the Clayton
aud Bulwcr treaty, to cast the slight
rst inpuiatiun on Mr.. j Nj. Clayton
in reference 10 that matter. On the
contrary. he desires to do Mr.. Clayton
the Justice to say that he is convinced
that in everything connected with that
treaty he Mr.. Clayton was actuated
by patrlotic anxiety to protect the
rights and interests of his country.
Colonel King feels mortified that any
. thing said BY him, under misaRprc-
henslon ofstbe facts Of the case, should
have been made the basis for unjust
reflections on Mr.. Clayton.
AS the Fayetteville Observer forcbly express
.~si,. abe Senators who had been so indignant
asainst Ms Clayton, dropped that pan, Of the
!. subject like no, potato, notscven stopping to
confess thai they had wronscd him. 10 effect
an escape from the tide of,pulaic indignation
which was setting against them, they attempted
10 raisc Fog about Great Britain having viola
ted The ireaiy.on which subject they pretended
10 befull of fight. They were met by The follow
ins home thrus,s from Mr. Hale of New Hamp-
shire:
"a regret 10 see The tone and temper Of
some of The remarks induIgtd in here. as
having " tendency tntxriica sori 81 ma
ilunal pr. inl.re again-t England, Nov,
in saying that lrrgrel 10 SEE such pr'Jp-
dires as these appealed 10. 90 mol Tel u
be understood thai satd up here as an
hJmnc a,ymaleslar England; Tor have
not the least cnnccrn for her not Tue
le.si IN tie wnrd. You may get ,"ir III
.ismlion up Ii, the hig!.esl plirii you
please, and make ilirrrl ISSUE viii ilet
,lpnn the Monroe doctrine. or anything
else sou please. and j, needs no prophet
10 for, tell what lhee end OF that eonlio'e.
sy will be. You will back ligh' ou'. Jasl
as yoi lid upon The Oregon 9nrsIlnn
Laugh cr.1 No mater how high YOU
indignation maj. he--no mai .er What ie'
yer I,ea, srur pa.rielism may g" up IL
against Fsnglamd- wlle,,lhe issue comes
ynn viii back right .nn,. l.'ush'er..
You Will rume down Iran .5ls 40 %
fight Ia .49S;'' aud ii that IS moi low
enouah.. you viii come ,l.'wn sui low
er. Renewed laughter. 'tl~:el IS ",
anxIrry. l. no, Ior L ngiani: unl al all
will tell you what il Is for. iils part
mis- ~ must have vent somewhere this
m!,gns,r,i, faust hive a sir'nn uP"'
which 10. Wrpak lis Jury. 81, ! an alfai'
il. will sIail-nol upon England, a'i
moi al sslsaIranI nf .lha,--hm ni"'t Mex
ics, or t,nsla lt.ca. s,r some either 81 lIas'
lutte Sia'ts that are M 81 able '" oea
il as England anul,lhc. I.,slilrr.J !
Is for this reason thai. II u eAeeednei,
painful To me t,see -, much lever hea
gpi up against England. when. snnrenh.
else mu.l take The bloss. u they com
10 blows"
A move was then maie to quit the subject
but betors il was done.Mr. Mansum made ic'