The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-11-01
THE GLOBE


Old LIoLtiuAl, ii - lldsl1zl
A Steich<s q ss.lesasa 80 fsasisArl =
rhr 1ms 81 fiesrrs lise Tad. gsrrs ss4H r..
nlsfsslss szsal.es. shs@i 40 i.,e eE1n Ia -
ssiue3 ~ En.laE.d - he islly x - slssss.Asr
AM q - nzaipnsi p,ssress. ihnnaEA Ne infer-
/ frcl sasis Il larli1aeuisu rrpetins Il flfmcs
iinms. he efens his Be a CnaraAM lhass
: There = hsadly any msn il niaSsm iinss.
xilh ihr eke~fsion. p<rhslss. q Lord ssnefs.
Mha 6lis - large ssace il a1r History. AL Il
nhou xe kaoE - liille q Issr1 - al; and
yei be = he prr~oa u shom essry one woud
VI osos point, Il Jssised 10 nams ne mast SOC
Icessfcl statesman add nast bsiiIisn, orlsog hat
this county ever psodoced % i.eid souseTs.
iu3srd, we can sraEreiy 10 sas3 % know an ding
a all That be mas person q rnimpeathakle
integrity, judge q slcai csp.rily snd leanHRg.
firm friend ~ lihefiy. bu1 runfsssDs and ksie
counsensr IN nus diilicuh nslssncirs. Ell are
ready 70 arknsNirdse. but lhe suihosily Which
Ne paSeSsed smoas his contemporaries, he ~
1uencs which his sound sad prse'ienl vision
eAeirised sssr their proceedings. the ssfsices
which he Was lhns ensbled u header IA steering
die Constitution ssfr through Tbs noes tying
times. aud saving rs ifola arbitrary power wllh-
oni Isying the piics u our hbertiss in anarchy
ceedings u rrsolalioA with all The delberalion,
aud almost in the forms, q an ordinary legal pro-
lcetdmg, have surrounded his Bsns ssh mid
yet inaperishable glory, which, IN the contrast a
our daIk ignorance respecting AL the particulars
and details 81 his lie. gives The figure somelhing
altogether mysterious and ideal. Il Is now ua-
fortunately 100 late. BY supplying this iniorma-
ton. 10 GA up the ouihne which the meager re-
cords u his times have len Us. But !, i siagu-
lar how much Of Lord Chatham. eho hourished
within the memory Of the present generation. still
Tests upon vague tradition. As Statesman, in
deed. he is known 10 Us BY the events which his
tory has recorded to have happened under his
administration. Yet even q his share IN hring-
ing these about, little has been preserved Of de-
tail. SO. fragments Of his speeches have been
handed down 10 US. hui these bear 30 very small
a proportion 10 the prodigious fame which his
eloquence has lcfl behind IL. that far more Is ma
niicsily lost than has reached US while Of bis
written compositions but Few lslleis have hitll-
erio been given 10 The world.
.fhe imperfect state Of parliamentary report
ing Is the great cause Of this blank"
| What somers aud Chatham have LOST IN fame
by the oblivion Of all the mastery eIoiis Of their
Ininds which, welding The power Of Parliament,
conducted the march of the Government during
their connection with il, the history Of the ma
ton has also lost for want Of the ygor and verify,
lie elearness The freshness and beauty with which
its events and is causes might have been preser-
we'd IN the luminous eloquence Of its orators.
The gieat men who conducted our revolution
airy struggle in the Continental Congress have left
no history behind them Of the views and events
which had their bhth in their debates. except in
the meager formula Of journal. The fclsid
feeling o. the hour. the impelling circumstances.
the argument, the eager controversy which SET
the subject in every variety Of light, passed away
with the breath that gave them u,tcrance; and
men who were not surpassed, In the opinion Of
Lord Chatham, BY " the master statesmen Of the
world have bequea,hed TO posieily nothing Of
the eloquenee which guided our National csun-
ellis but the shadow Of a name" Recent pub
locations show how graphic history becomes when
the actors in il speak for themselves, and events
as they emerge stamp themselves on It's page,
Congress has now taken care that this SORT Of
genuine history shall fall from the press, full and
perfect, dry by day; and thus evcI public man
will make his own history, and blend il imperish
ably with thai of his country.
The Congressional Globe aud Appendix is 50
vouminous that il can only be read by our busy
counrymen partially during its progress. Some
are interested in one measure, some in another
Different sections look fos the most part 10 the
action Of their seyera reprcsenialives--ihc con
Germs Of one frequently possessing no interest io
the rest--and amidst the mass il Is difficult fo
each section, or individual, to get at the specia
matter most interesting 20 them. 10 obviaie this
and enable all 10 get at glance general view
Of the entire proceedings of Congress, and to q,
their attention on what suits their particular views
| will publish in future, in addition TO the Dali,
Globe and the Congressional Globe and Appen
dix, A TUEsDAY's CoSeRgssioxAL GLoBE, con
tanning brief Of each days debate on every i'm
pcrtant subject discussed during the preceding
week, arranging the names Of the speakers pf,
and con-, and presenting the points discussed an,
leading arguments on each side, somewhat ia III,
mode in which forensic briefs are prepared. Thi
paper will send graiuiiously 10 every subscribe
TO the Congressional Globe and Appendix; an,
to those who may consider this summary suficien
without them, the subscription price for this week
" will be two dollars per annum.
The brefsynopsis of debates will Gil but a small
part Of the contents Of this large weekly sheet.
will contain every important item Of foreign an,
! domestic news which can be CLEANED fiom th
daily prints during the week, together with tina
which may be brought by telegraph al the mo
ment Of going 10 press. Il will contain, besides
the interesting miscellany which is given In th
Daily Globe, and the Washington gossip Of th
letei-writers, extracted from the different news
papers which employ them, whenever they shal
he esteemed Of such import as 10 interest the read
ers Of the Globe, and bear such probability o.
their face as 10 warrant their insertion.
As this weekly paper will be sent 10 all tn
subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Ap
pendix, il will certainly have more general eli
I cuation Than any other newspaper in the Unite
: States. and will, therefore, invite advertisement
J, from every section Of the Union, especially th
n wholesale merchants in the great cities, whic
y will give il additional interest with business me
every where.
The DAILr GloBE will be printed en- doubl
!. royal sheet, twice day during the sessions {
i Congress-at II o'clock, a. M, and o'clock,
Q m; and once day, at clock, p. m. durin
e the recess, at FIVE dollars year for either th
| mornirp or evening editan The evening cd