The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-01
From The Ulster (N W Sentinel
WING AND CONSERVATIVE CELEBRATION.

WING AND CONSERVATIVE COLLABORATION.
| We give 10 our editorial columns this week TO the
feast OF reason and the flow Of soul which the Wings
and Conservatives enjoyed at Claks IN this village
| Wednesday evening last The company which sat
down to the festival numerous, and occupied almost
every room in the capacious mansion OF the Eagle"
The sentiments which the occasion called forth were,
like the fare Of the host excellent The vii and hnmor
exercised at the defeat Of Loco Focoism were like tho
nc kats DISCHARGED from the premises, brilliant Tho
spr, exhibited BY all was, like the patriotic airs from
the Kingston Band. thrilling The aPpauses which
followed every was like the roar OF the accompa-
nyng cannon, dsafening In Short Il was Just such
celebration the triumph OF ireemen, IN righteous
cause, called for II struck terror ana oshay 70 inc
| minons OF power
The company was so extensive that two sets OF pre-
siding officers were necessary. AT one OF The large
tables the venerable and honorable Abraham Hasbrouek
republican Of the old school, and The representative
from this district in the Congress which declared The
last war against England, offciaed ms President. lie
was assisted by the Hon. II NJ. Romeyn and Isaac
zimmerman, Esq as Vice Presidents Al the other
large table, John v. L. Overbagh, Esq ofiiciated as
President. assisted by Col Jacob 1. Hendricks, and
George p Sharp. Esq. as Vice Presidents
REGULAR ToAsTs.
The Empire Siats-Ever true in the cause Of Liber
w. ever first in the ranks Of Fresmen She has spoken
in a voice Of thunder to her recreant son She has
told the world that she will rebuke and punish reache
ny and alsehood even if it be found in her first born
and her fasoritc." 49,. ...,
Kinderhoot-1he birth-pae of Martin Van Buren,,
and the Of his retirement in ls4i The allied
armies Of Wings and Conservatives have trnmped over
the bands of destIuctyes, and Kinderkook will be
their leader what longwood 10 the ambitious En-
peIor Of France. ..s...
Siias Wright 1.-THE people have told him in
not to be misunderstood that he icrong that vaults
and safes and bolts and bars for freemen that
his infamous scheme is insult to their dignity that
he must rcsign-Will he obey Let him rembe if
he does not
John c. Caihoun-The Anti Bank man in 1916 the
Bank in 1882; he Sub reasuryite in 1888, The
friend OF Jackson in 1888 his bitter foe in 1892 The
arch adversary Of Mr. Van Buren, in 1886; his bosom
friend in 1888 All things to all At one time
voting recall Mr. Van Buren, from England, and in
suit him before the world; another voting to place
him the throne of the United Kingdom of the West,
by uniting in his hand the purse and sword. Every
thing every body The spirit OF inconsstci cy,'
according to the Globe, in 1885; the jewel Of
| sstency, according to the same, in 1888 Turning
with every wind changing with every current,-lle is
splendid monument Of blasted hopes and disappointed
ambition. Reqa,escat I'M pace. ..
The Dcmoeraiyo Of OM Uister-True as their fathers
steel, tired their fathers souls triumphant
than their fathers foe their fathers fought against
iorcg gu despotlsm in 1886; THEY have gained noble
victory over domestic tyranny In 1888,
The Democracy Of Pennsylvania and Ohio-Beaten,
| net dishcartened cast down for moment but not
!
fire, yet not consumed Thrown upon the knee
by the diving struggle Of their mighty foe they staggered
but for an instant they again erect and the next
onset will show their enemy PROSTATE at their feet
] William H. Sc,cdrd-Our Governor elect; the ac
complished lawyer, the enlightened Statesman; the
| Peoples friend The Democracy of the Empire State
! will always be satisfied with such a ruler. ,
| N, II, IaNnadce-He sacrificed himself to save his
country; well may New York be proud Of her Youngest
son. The People have watched his course, and he for
one will know that Republics not ungrateiul'
BY William r. Swart. Hon Nathaniel II. Tall
nadgc--The firm and unwaverng democrat the stern
and unhnchng advocate of the rights aud interests OF
the whole people The ides OF November IN the
Empire Stale have responded to his prediction in the
! Sensre The voice of her people has been heard
louder than the mighty on her western border
The following letter received from Hon N. p
| Talmadge ..
PoueHKEhpsIE, Nov. Is, 1888,
Gentlemen-I have the honor to acknowledge your
kind invitation celebrate the recent political victory
| regret that is not in my power TO be with you on
that occasion. ! send you a sentiment, and remain,
| Very respectfully. yours,
N. p. TALLMADGE.
William Culey. Esq, and others,
| Committee of Arrangements
"Od Uister"-Frst and foremost in the ranks Of
the unchanged Demccracy-She has returned the Loco
foco dra, on her for one thousand majority, dshonoed
and protested
By William Gully Hon NathanielP TaHmadge-
neither fears the frowns nor the smiles Of power
Sustained bv public opinion, he has trumphed over
party rage, and holds his prosecutors at his feet