The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-06-07

t',ls go nNl fttttt Do Ac.41 ht NNs1 - 81
fNaffspo.is ~ liea. 80 fsf l.1ssirs >.
r.1rf - 81 ~ sEitn.sa. ntirt r..,ell fis.'el
a. efsls - fso nI.lla-Is > - inlisilasIs ~
s1telsihrl oas n1lo-l. No1ld ~. Bfasg = &
lhist (ar. Brags ansxzrpls OF eaarss he
~8ssa. Fna8ded lhag me xafk Sso1s1 10 r1sp-
pea u Il si.ea1 APPEAR nat he n<z ~ ~ ~
ssarr<s q - ssnte weFe insdequzs~ 70 n<et
ne esprn1harr-l G<a- Do<k~sy szsJ he k.l
fs~nd Il i.npa~~ssis q, s~z Af Bragg 10 rsrnasIl
k~>rsfA = snxthans dcGnias; he wili hsiax IL a
p7ssi>- = sa II On . ffes,oss erc@s5sn he
shosx M be had hin uah cztbook, but he took
susy An&. hs< snd all
Px Gsuitiiss oas Railroads. and fax rnlxsrinx
cur s<kasi fus-i. Cru. d. said ne oaxhs 10 NJ
crivr "a, shas< e. ruL<ic Land. whsrh would
an ri smpi< means A pan eflhes< I.anls wesr
- nauxh eoss a nrfe oar bsusrz OF oar harscs
The pn-ssise u Mr. Bragg. that they shauil he
hsr4 l. fray the exI<n-es q the government,
ar - ssxsrjrj - mr. fselrKi 10 deny the
ed 5ast~s their fisAts ~ th~se i1nts. They were
a>s - keia; sesAes were they nredd. Fof one
niisca 4 sesez sold and The peoceeds reiurnrd
10 the tr@suy one miilion and half bad i<en
givea - thr nes SSsies- And that They wefe
ma a<vdrd IN the sressury. j. made spp@uni hy
tar fact ihs' thev u nsw lns~ surplus IN The
frez ssfy -ssne thirty millions of dollars In re-
gud % the admission referred TO w Me-. b.. thai
q distribution vas in.rohahle, he said the . ople
e'ali make Il r~siain by remosing the~e D-ma-
essts sis opposed di<ibulien. and sieciins
whiss uiafssored "a. The sacress ef Mr. Bragg
,iiI d. hdlri a Washington ss declaration
hy tie people thai they are opposed 10 disiri-
hutisa: while his election would a. emphsiical.
" rfsrlaim 10 ihose in power. that the people Of
this 5 ate are determined 70 demand their riglis
in these lznds.
The netf icp;c discussed By Gen. Dockrry was
Free SaiTias-. in csnnrciioa with Convention
n anrpi ahe constitution. lie sid ne was for
Pre- Sanfsss. ami wished 10 Obtain Il ~ Con-
vrn,isn rsariciei a. &, a change OF ths hasi-.
His arsoaeni iH Lvsr al Convention as The
wissa and "a Cd moir Of Amending the csns,i-
lulia i. wis fulI AL Ss'is!actoy, We regret that
our iulilsd space this week makes il necessary
far - cut saan this sketch: but We will doubt
r<s have occasion hereafter 10 speak Of his views
. on this subject.
wh~n Zen y. hsd concluded, Mr. Bragg re-
jsiard in speech u bali an hour. which had a
IillIe mase pain, than his rsf. though iniefspers
"a with the hniliar noi~s Of the old Densocraiic
ssus = Bank. Tariff; Tariff, pank, &c. Gen.
do kerry replied briefly, not occupying more fhrn
five minutes. In aIu-ion TO the remarks Of Mr.
Is. ia relation 10 hank and The tariff he told
e,pisal sncsjs.ir. which. besides aflording good
illustration. put The wioie company in pleasant
n,soi; ani he thereuPan cla<ed the discussion.
During the hour and hall that Mr.. Bragg
frd spoke. there was not nolc Of applause. and
not smile rliriied some Of the audience. il
was said. actually went TO sleep. When Gen.
Dockery spoke. every one seemed attentive and
his genuine cIoquence Of thought aud expression
called forth frequent and warm applause; while his
clever hits AT sded his audience pleasant laugh.
The company, we suppose. we're about equally
divided between the two parties. There can be
no Doubt Of the fact that Gen. Dockcry made The
most favorable impression. II was apparent. wa
thought. At the time and our information since
confirms the opinion. As . popular speaker, Gen
Dockrry has CRAFTY the advantage Of his compc-
titor. Notwithstanding the snecrs 81 Democratic
papers. he has . Wy Of cloihins g"od s<nse and
-smns arguments in plain language. whirh the
people fully understand. and which will he fund
% produce 4 wonderful ellsrt. In this respect
we have not often heard him surpassed
o.. We heard only a. part Of the discussion at
this place. lhe businesr In the Office having re-
quircd our attention. The Wings were highly
pleased with the discussion. and some Of our De-
mocra,ic friends say they were also; hui one Of
them admitted 10 Us tina, he thought from The de
bate here. that Gen Dockery was more eIec-
sise stump speaker Than Mr.. Bragg. Thr,c were
some new topics introduced here. which we will
notice in a separate article this week &c we have
space and if not VIC will do so in our next. We
sllude 10 the Temperance question, and to Mr..
Bragg's charge against Gen. Dockery Of unfair.
ness in the matter Of making appointments.