Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-11-13

iUlGTS--lIS COtffTdueS Wei ISiuCHlbcI INV
day on which he brought in the captured
prisoners.
BIZ David .Magouan--The memory Of
the unfortunate S. R. Combs, who fought
bravely at the head Of his company at the
battle of the Thames, and during the
whole campaign under col. johnson.
-- The Lexington Light Lntartry--.
TWAS renowned at Raisin, and is still wor
thy of its old name.
BIZ j. R. C1eory-Daniel O'Connell
and Richard M. johnson. The former
has dispersed the Procto's that preyed on
unfortunate Ireland; the latter has routed
the Proctor that would prey on this.
| By A. CargiA--Thc freedom Of suffra-
ges, untrammeiled by ma mmothi inonied
institutions.
By I. McLcar-Col. r. M. Johnson:
he is endeared to the republican party by
bis efforts to secure its union and success.
By col. John Fopler-Johh Peck, when
a mere boy, he served in the navy during
the revolution, and afterwards as adjutant
under gov. John Hancock, whose conf
dence he enjoyed.
By A. Mzgerald-Col. R. NJ. Johnson,
the brave and virtuous sentinel of his
country, both in the field and in the cab
Iinet--may he be our next president.
Stewart Mcgowan, the plain,
blunt soldier who followed the banner Of
his country from the Thames to New Or
leans.
By Jno. A. Englsh--Col. r. NJ. John
son, the statesman and patriot, his many
virtues have endeared him TO the people.
By maj. Tho. Il. Russell--Whlst we
commemorate our victory of the Thames,
let us not forget to cherish a fond recol-
lection of those who fell at the plains of
! Raisin.
Maj. jeremiah Kertly distin-
suished as a soldier at the Thames, and as
a gentleman wherever he is known.
- Coz. Shelby's staf--Crittenden,
Barry, Adair and Mcdowell.
By Dr.. I'm. Cochrun-The editor OF
the wv ashington Globe'-like fine cour-
ser in whose speed all contide, but when
pampered too high, is liable to bolt. He
should be borne hard and reincd to the
track.
CA volunteer)-The bank Of the U. S.
meme, meme, tekel, upharsin. The hand
writing indicates that thine hour has
come.
! BIZ John Fl. Thonaas-The state of Mis-
sissippi; warm in her affections--high and
elevated in her views may she continue
TO evince her good sense by firm and I'M
compromising support of our glorious ad'
ADMINISTRATION.
By R. Fl. Ridgiey-Our distinguished
guest, col. johnson. a bright star in the
political hemisphere, and destined ere
long, to dispense light and knowledge TO
the subordinate offices at Washington.
| "a volunteer)--The memory of gen.
Tho. Rodcy.
By D. F. Grigsby-Col. R. NJ. johnson,
star Of Chivalry.
By John .4pplegate--Col. R. M. John
son, the citizen and soldier; true to demo,
cratic principles and the rights of his
country. He voted for the war and shed
his own blood in its prosecution. He can
not he forgotten by free people.
By col. II. C. Payne--W. ]. Duane,
the Independent and enlightened states
man, who can readily sacrifice office to
principle.
By I'm. ~. PeMt-Col. r. M. John
son.. he will be summoned by the people
of Kentucky.and the people of the United
States likewise, to the next presidency.
"a volunteer)--The hon. Robert +.
Lyle of Cincinnati, and Patrick II. Pope,
esq. of Louisville--may the tide of popu-
larity flow on with them.
BIZ DR.. Nm. Cochra,-Gen. Jackson's
late proclamaton--the most concise and
correct digest of repubicanism extant.
l