The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-25
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1 ORD bBoCisHAN. IN Ms liiaefsl
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.nd u - aai'ss.al rfosrrs'. tnsssxa ab< iatst-
irss ssls sf Psfisaseaszn rrposssas Ia f.tasss
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There = haiSis sas a44a Ia ass-s<fn 'iszs>.
With N r1eeP@aos. p<shzPs. u i.ssd osmsfs.
~he hll< - large spseT ~ Jar History. st'i 4
~bsm ~ kns~ - hzsse. - L,ni casshsm; and
sss be i. he I~f~.a - slsoa ~sefs sss would
81 snrs point. a a<sirrd 10 ns.ss tie sasa sec
cs<sluI Statesman aud sod b ii.izsz Orator tat
li,is cosnag rssf ySsSserd. s,f i.ssd Sosssfs.
indeed. Ne raH -cssrsly ~ sssJ O. kao~ Anything
81 I'll. 1'ksl As SIS Ierssa II p1luPss<iasbie
iasrsfIty. judge u sssz,e@l>rssy ss4 issfsins.
. h,s trend oi is'<fss. bsl ssssl..ss aud sale
essnssilsf IA as.ss dsliesl rn'efssasses. eli sss
ready 10 srkns~!slsv. bu, ne suaho'ify ~hseh
he Possessed sn'osx his contemporaries, the M
doence whIrh iis >asd and pfscsicsI ~lsissa
exercised owl shsif proreeJinss. The s<ssices
which be ~ss shus eusb<d 10 RENDER 10 sleerng
The CONSTITUTION s<i< through Tbs nssst tying
ZINES. and sasing ~ from arbitrary power with
oui paying sl.r price a car Iisersss Ia snsnhy
and bisssis.s,d-hsy. rslidnens the xlipIs pie
eeeiInss 81 fsssiusiun with ell the del h<faliol.
snd simosi IN the fsra,s. Of an ordinary lrssi pro
ccsding. have surrounded his usmr ssln nsii
yel imrerl-hshls glssy. which, 10 the eonirst a
osr dark isnersses respecting Ill the particulars
and details ii his lIlr. gives the figure sons.ing
shaselher my sssrisus and ideal. Il 10 nos un-
fortunately too late. b, supplying this iniorme-
siun 90 I'll up the outline which the merger &C.
cords Of his times have leii us. But II u sings-
lar bow much VI I.ari Chatham. who h.sunsh.d
within the me.ory Of The present gsnefation. ,sil
rests upon vague tradition. A Statesman. IN
dsed. be is known 10 10 ny The events which hls
tory has recorded 10 have hsppsned under HE
ADMINISTRATION. Yet even II his shars in hing
ing these about. little hss been preserved Of de-
tail. Sc. frsgnsnis Of his speeches have been
handrd down 10 us. but these hear % very small
q proportion 70 the prodigious fsmc which bis
eloqssnre has loft behind il, ,hai Ear mare is ns-
sifessly los, Than has reached us; while Of HE
written compositions but Few lriseIs have hith-
ctio heen given 10 The would.
= The imperfect -isie Of parliamentary report
ing is the great cause ~ ihis blank"
What ssmep and Chatham have lost in fane
by the olisisn VI sll the mssiery snoits Of iksir
minds which. wi.hIins The power Of Psrlisnsni
conducted the march Of the Government, during
their connrcinin with il. the history Of he ma
linn has al.s lst for want OF the viEnr and verify
the ceatness. the FRESHNESS and h~auly with which
It's events and is causes might have been prescr-
wed in the luminous eloquence Of lie orssSn.
The g,ea, m,~n sho conducted our revolutions
ary struggle in the Continental Congress have lefl
! no history behind ihcm of the views aud events
which had their bhth 10 their debates. except in
the mrsger iormua Of journal. The fersid
feeling Of the hour. the impelling circumstances,
the argument. the eager csntroversy which sci
the subject in every variety Of light, passed sway
with the heath thai gave Them uileranre; and
mcn who were not surpassed, in the opinion Of
Lord Chatham. by the master Statesmen Of ,hs
world" have heeuesihed 10 posieriiy nothing Of
The eloquencs which guided our Naiianal coun.
ellis hut :. the shadow II nsme." Recent pub
lcslions show how Graphic history becomes when
The actors in il speak Cor themselves. aud events
~ they emerge stamp ihrm-eIves on i'r page.
Congress has now taken care thai this sort Of
genuine history shall fall from the prsrs, full and
perfect, day ny day; aRd thus every public man
will make his own history, and blend il imperish.
ably with iha: Of his country. u
The Congressional Gluhe and appendix is 30
voluminous that il can snly be read by our busy
counlrymen partially during i,s progress. Some
are Interested 10 one measure. some in anslhsr.
DiiTeien, sections look Tor the most part to the
action of their several rrpresentniises-the con.
Germs Of ono frequently possessing no isiersi faI
the resl--and amidst the nsss il Il difficult fol
each section, or individual, 10 get at the special
matter most interesting them. To obsinie this
and enable all 10 get at glance general view
Of the entire proceedings Of Congress. and TO Fix
their attention an what sulisth particular views
I will publish ia future, in addition 10 the Daily
Glo!e and the Congressional Globe and Appen.
dix, TuE.BAr's CONGRESSIONAL GIoBr, con-
tanning brief Of each days debate on every i'm.
poriant subject discussed during the preceding
1 week. arranging the names Of the speakers pro
and con-. and presenting the points discussed and
leading Arguments on each side, some what in the
mode in which forensic hriefs are prepared. Thi'
paper will send graluifously TO every subscriber
10 the Congressional Globe and Appendix; and
to those who may consider this summary sufficient
without ihem the subscription price for thisweek.
ly will be two dollars per annum.
ne PIirt synoPstsm ucoateS w fii nv "". S'"e
part Of the contents Of this large weekly sheet u
will contain every Important item Of foreign and
domestic news which can be CLEANED from the
daily prints during the week, together with thai
which may he brought BY telegraph al the mo-
mert Of euing 10 press. 4 will contain, besides
the interesting miscellany which is given in ths
Daily Globe, and the Washington gossip Of th,
lettei-wriiers, extracted from the different news
papers which employ them whenever they shal
he esteemed Of such import as TO interest the read
ers Of the Globe. .nd bear such probability or
their face as 10 warrant their insertion.
As this weekly paper will be sent 10 all th'
subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Ap
pendx. it will certainly have more general cir
culation than any other newspaper in the Unite,
States. and will, therefore, invite advertisement,
from every section Of the Union. especially tn,
wholesale merchants in the great cities. which
will give /, additional interest with business met
every where.
The DaILr GLoas will he printed en- douh
royal sheet, twice day during the sessions Q
Congpss-at Il o'clock, a. m, and o'clock. Y
M; and once day, at 5 o'clock, p. m, during
r I--aI