Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-18

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''"'' ~ - .'s'-.a ,sss,4 d se. !. "a. 49,. !,
.,.@~,s5RsGG Egg.Ws a mlic,,mlbrr q lhc
Harrisburg Convention, from this State
Iin short, boz truly eloquent and third.
y IaaagGah qr2s ... 70 !. state Le toa
sons why the Harrisburg U61Tth'lUF'
nominated Cen Harrison or The Presl
dcncy, In preference TO any other por-
son llo in n mastery manner replied
to tho false clumor of tho loco locos II
bout the Harrisburg Convention not pub
fishing an Address, and denied the 70.
port which some have been endeoyoring
to circulate, that on tho nomination Of
Gen. Harrison by tho Convention, the
Southern members withdrew, and woro
with difficulty brought TO support lIor-
rison, He said the report was false and
without the shadow of u foundation
He noticed many Of tho charges made
against Gen. Harrison, and among others
that he was wanting in courage, He
said that he had during his life met many
Of the soldiers of Gen. Harrison, who
made "A different report and that if there
were one Of them present his testimony
would contradict the charge AT this
time William Clark, one of the citizens
, of our county--a native Of Kentucky
rose and said that he had been q soldier
under Harrison, that the kentuckians
who fought under him, thought him ia
be brave man, that il he we're otherwise
no soldier of his, who had stood by him in
the thickest of the fray had ever discover
cd it, Tho old soldier made many Other
Remarks, Uut'rharheenng was so gr9a
TrlTTG-vc' c1rr ro 1Ti t.rrf 500
a. After Mr.. Upper had concluded hi,
h. remarks, DEMO, the Mechanic, " was cal
led for from all parts Of the crowd. liz
-, . :. &.
the space Of about two hours enohainot
The attention OF 6GrwGGB'ffteeh trtrntruj
and two thousand persons by continuc
be flow Of the richest olcquenoe. DEMO
or - an.Hrator. lie is q han Of whom ne
20 only should the mechanic be proud, bt
20 the country at large, should rejoice !
- - such a citizen. lie spoke for about tw
as. hours, during which so great was Il
er. applause that we could hear but little
-, what was said. Tho close Of his \
,or. ~arks were addressed to the mechuni
ted o' O~''on. lie spoke of The attempt
'ho uoVer""qnt to reduce the wages
sot me laoorer, and etod the mechanics
our Canton if they would sosr,;, 10 such
noo justice, the cry was nepcr, nerer.
Ice. took his seat amid tho plaudits Of
gruti6ed multitude
OH, At the close Of tho speech by Der
. n1u there was general and enthusiast
mo, call for Judge Winchester, Of Match
rty, who was present as an invited guest
ain. The Judge responded TO the call b
N 10 speech of three hours in length, which
s'' conclusive and irresistible argument
i of been equaled no where, either in or
Of Congress SO far as we have bearC
y 10 read. 1t was a speech, which it
: " vered in the Senate Of the United Sta
would have given Judge WinchcstG
sane. place with Clay, Calhoun, Webster
iony Benton. There was no defamation,
oVai Judge w. addressed the understand
Z, q. mcp, and Tray appreciated the c
sla. plimeS'. Both wkig ord nemo
bear testimony to the excellence
sne- ranelaaiysahaF%'e slgdga, Wins
: IN, M ier's remarks, and IL there were CHI
49,, Is on that 'day--and We are told Il
alsly WIRE mans--ihey were wrought bg
oagh inimriahle speech OF Winchester
Is u saw on old man VINO mas been unsios
~ esnee - lat Ws aafeT
com can rumembof aay tlsag u ls'aa.
pro politics, wh0 declared lbaf judgo !
'."s as'a - saaa s.aess 49, e.