The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-21

, Carolina, what would You expect in III,
unsettled and adventurous people Of Kansas
You would expecl just what occurred, dis
traction aud blootshed. Aud this is The ad
administrations that we are all advised to- sur
render TO as the nnly hope of saving tn,
country! Godheip this faUored land from sucl
s1lcation! The ship al sea, blged aud strain
Ell By the storm, without sail, compass. 81
helm, might drift into port; but such an adj
ADMINISTRATION would fall to pieces Of its own
weight, and sink in calm
But the President did remove him at last
Well. what did he remove him Iors He ,li,
not renove him fof his failure to discharge
his duty; but he says he removed him ioi
certain acts that he performed. These acts are
well understood to be his fraudulent specula-
tons in land. Gen. Whitfield, the Delegate
/ IN congress from Kansas, whose seat il con-
tested BY the said Governor Reeder. saws, IN
his answer TO the Governors memorial, as
| follows;
Some Of your speculations are SO grossly immoral
and illegal that il beeomes my duty to ienounee them
in the proper quarters and or them you were cvcntu-
ally removed from .tEice."
And, speaking Of the conduct Of the Cover
nor in office, he says:
When you into this territory, instead of de-
voting your energies in good faith to the discharge Of
your official duties, and to preparing the way for the
introduction of laws adapted the condition Of soce-
~, your whole time was occupied in fraudulent devil
ces Tor enrcing YOURSELF and for shaping the legsa-
ton OF the country so as to preponderance 10
your own A6Ofifion and Fr:e,sol purify"
Observe, then, that the whole Of the Cover
nor's time was taken up in two things--one
was, working Tor himseli; the other working
tor the Abuliimnists. He was complained
against and remosed for working for himself,
and was not complained against or removed
Tor working for the Abolitionists. Indeed, the
President takes care not even 10 hint at any.
thing nf the kind.
Well, having removed Reeder, whom did he
appoint in his place? Surely, now that the
country is so much dispr,lered, as The Abo-
iltionlsts have had one Governor working for
them a Whole year, this par srceiltnce South.
ern rights statesman will appoint man
known to the whole country. aud trusted by
The whole country. No; he appoints Mr..
Shannon, of 0hio-a Northern man again, il
he has any habtation at all. | will do him
no injustice; yet | must say that he is not
known to, and has not the confidence of the
country. know but lille d his history. |
see It stated in the papers. and although |
do nat 'ouch It's truth, Vet have no reason
to doubt Il, and have not heard it contradic
ted, that some years ago he went to Callior-
ma, and was in the convention that formed
rs constitution, and WAS the man uh0 intro
.duced the clause prohibiting slavery in Cali.
tornia. IL This DC true, il may he that the
President thought tina, as he lad made one
tree State he c0ald make another; and IL he
succeeded. why tue sleepy, trusting South
would suppose that il Just happened ST. anil
II he failed. why be could say to the North
that ne had given them two OF their own men,
and one Ut them master icorkmaa in lhal
line.
Well, but has not the President threaten
ed that, II they do mt keep quiet 10 Kansas,
he will send the United States army there and
subdue lhem: Yes, lie has; and il yuu will read
his kansas message, Won will fnd thar !, is
80 Penne'l that the South will swear that lie
Is going 10 shout the North, and the North
tiIat he Is going to shut the South.
Well. but in his annual message did he not
maintain the rights Of Tie South: Yes. ne
Did. Butat the same time he is sending out MS
hiilet,daux 70 the Suuth. where our chiyalric
ierIings make Us regard mans word as his
bond. he j. satisfying the North with the dis.
tribu'lon ct office and supplements, where
such things are priZe, at ea.t al their full
salae, and cover multitude Of faults. One OF
ms latest appointments il that of Solicitor Of
the United States Court of cIaims-not in
the North but here IN Washington -an i'm.
Portant ofiice, with SALARY Of IS, 500 4 wear,
a son of the President of the late Frer.soil
Convention And no instance can b. given
81 his relf,orIng from Office because of Aboli-
tIpnisn. while thousands Of such have been
appointed. Ever, bu,ly knows thar the aay
he shows his dislike is by removing from of
ice. You cannot show an instance where h.
has appointed al American To an important
0iilce, and he has removed tb0usauds for no
other reason than because thew were Ameri. |
cans. Now, why did lie do Il: lie did II 1
because he hated them. Well, Dies he moi
hate the Abolitionists. too: lfyau will shaw
ne an instance where he has ever refused To-
appoint one. or where he ever rcmu, ed one.
then will believe it, and not til then.
Again. how may advertisements have you
seen. all over the country, of anti Know
Nothing meetings; but when did you see one
d an anti abolition meetings
Again. turn hack ami rad the extract from
lie New York National Democrat. in which
1 !, said that heretofore the administration
party has sided with the Free. solI Democrats.
ind preferred . ,0irashed .qboLifionisfs,, 10
ne National Democrats; and says that the
iime has come when the question j. to be sub
nitted to the Democrats in other States. a.
g which tley will recognise as the true
men. Aud then read Tie fnurth resolution
II the late Democratic Convention in Nortb
.arolina. 10 which they praise their Northern
Democratic friends, anu say that they /" will
.beerlally unite with them as hersfoEou."
Mark ~ herefefore. What a ,ainper upon
he true Democrats Surth. WIN have been