The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-01

this stuff Was put forth - argument, but
his defence Of the government and Of the
party was 40 weak. that the speaker was
beard with merely civil pate %. lie ad-
mitted that the South ha1 been badly treat
ed. IIordes IL thieves bad come town from
the North. Such things W would not JUS,
sify or defend 10 sscure bis scat hut ~
parss sho brought On the war was rsspoa-
siblc.
cIvfI. RionTs.
The speaker regarded this 40 bug lear
and was surprised 1T the commotion IL ere
ated. For Ills part he WINS opposed 70 il.
/ II was detrimental 10 both whites and
blacks. Sumnef had said the bill gave no
new rights. This law only enforced them.
But Summers bill was prejudicial 10 the Co
lored man. II let alone the races would
get along. The colcred people don't enibrce
the idea themselves. ColcrcL barbers would
not shave colorcd men.
..wE CuLoREp PEOPLE
DO not want any such Till. Why was the
bill introducedl II was measure Of re-
| taliation for the resistance made TO the re-
construction and other measures u had
its origin III the fanaticism Of the uortE.
which had It's counterpart on the secession
spirit OF the South.
The Democrats talk Of receiving Greedy
a. peace offering Greedy had indoetri-
mated the northern mind With these no.
tions. SO bad Sumner. aud The Democrats
had once thought him very proper man.
/ The bill has not passed and he did not
believe ii would pas. Itwould have been
/ if ureeiy had been President. But 0rsnt
would veto il. He was opposed to 1t. But
| it was raw head and bloody bones. lift
did pass, the country would moi be affected
by Il.
The speaker had something to say about
election laws adopted by tho last Legisla-
ture &c. &c.. and closed BY an appeal 10
bury all arty animosity and pledged him
self if elected 70 60 Is an independent and
honest servant.
Mr.. Dayi. replied in speech Of about
half an hour, in which be handled Mr.. Hes-
/ den In way that delighted his hearers. In
commenting upon the subject u secession,
which had been The burden u Mr.. Iieadeps
song in Raleigh, the gentleman had tried
TO shield hin.self behind Mr. Graham. lie
should not hare such refuge: Mr. Badger
bad introduced his resolutions FIRST. Craigs
we're introduced afterwards. Mr.. Ilesderi
had voted for Mr.. Badgers resolutions,
which after declaring the State free susa
reign and independent. owing no sudordi-
nation or obedience 10 the United States;
&C., pledged themselves 20 The uttermost
Of our p1wer and 10 the last extremity u
maintain. defand and uphold the same.
| Mr.. Headen had showed bis sincerity BY
seeking refuge in The Home guards. where
there was little service and no danger. while
he fMr. D. had left ~ife and children aId
all 70 do what bis Stale called upoh him %
Il do.
/ In reply to Mr.. Ifeaden's views &c civil
rights, Mr.. ID. madea strung appeal 10 The
white man 10 rsihe,sber his pride of race.
The RepublicsD party eould hate 30 exis-
tencs except By appeal 10 the bsssss passion
Of the white man. A good republican say,
ID is time these things shuald tease, Those
Who don't look Tor eisee should look 10 iss-
The greed Of Office j. all that keeps strife
alive.
Il TIE party responsible or the var d ths
party that claimed higher law than the
Constitutiof They Pot their doctrines in
practice long before Lineolu's election. and
the var actually coinmencedin Eansaa with
John :Brown's gang. The south & free
from The guilt q begiuniHg The stfife.
4 Mr.. Tfeaden III fejoinder, saia he did not
know whsre he bad been siBte ihe vat. %
litirslly: Had not tnitel silh either par.
~ ill last Presidential election. lad
voted eth brI sidss III TIE convention ILL
Of 1871 against which he tSck grotHi. .,
|, revolutionary. Since then he had seted
with the republican patty. hut Ne did moi
sgrcs With Il ID gsefsthlng be wss more
opposed 70 The civil rights bill than Dssi,
HIMSELF because ia passsgc would have
been gratifying % bis party. The tuiorsd
people doht desire the bill. II would BE- !
greater csiaihift 10 tbsm than any one else
Il The Hepnblican party Il DOT responsible
|, for The government, ~ There vas IN en-.
trsnse party north; . vel A. south. Grsely
and susuer are niors responsible fhsn al
others. They co-otersted with The seces.
sionisis Of the Svuih 10 bfssk ap the 20.
, ion.
THE speaker sdHitted tie bsa state ol
agairs ~ South Csrelius. IsaiAsns. Az.
kansas and elsewhere, as Ire resflt n raai,
cal rule. Bot u was because men - Ii.
south couid moi take tie oasbs q oiics, sss
bsd fsca go into power. lie could no
apfrcvs 10. -
he sdnitica sbe I<gisisture 81 1885
bad acted bsdiy. Il vas rsrubIiess, bu
they were urged on BIZ leading 6sFrosrzts.
who shared he fthts q The rirrder If ii,
STATE.
I With lame effort 70 eslsbiih tkis posi-
| ton, snd With renewed assault % III,
elessior lss. Ne. Hesden ciossd. With sh,
, certainty Of having made NO converts. All
! vim ne slssoss equal sAsufasee q hasmt
| arfenssed some friends.