Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10

Federalists triumph, and they are now again com.
ING into power see some honest fnces present
who are not ashamed to ayow themselves teder-
alists."
Samuel Putnam, in June 1912, reported, IN the
Massachusetts Legislature, strong memc:al ~
Congress against declaration OF war, wich was
adopted by 400 yeas 10 2l9 nays. OF the Fed
era yeas, thirty nIne are now living, thirty-eight
of whom are now HARRISON WINGS.
This memorial was signed also by.two Federal
members of Congess, both Of whom are now
Harrison wings.
When Governor Strong heard Of the declara-
| lion Of war, no sent TO the Legislature strong
message against il, which was echoed by the re-
pot OF n committee. The only survivor OF that
committee is Charles jackson, one of tie liarrl-
| son electors in 1892, committee wdsapnoint.
ed TO recommend fast on acc cunt OF The wicked
declaration of war; the only survivor of whom IS
| Edmund Dwight, now Harrison wing Senator
| in that State.
Governor Morton was clerk Of tho Democratic
Senate OF Massachusetts in 1873 Seth Sprasn",
| now Democrat, voted TO build Il seventy-our I
gun ship, and present II to the General Govern
ment. OF the thirteen Senators who voted against
it, six are now living, ALL HARRISON Wigs
| The three most prominent actols in the Faneuil
| Hall meeting against the war, in July, 1912, are
now living, and Alb HARRISON WIGS.
| OF the Midllesex meeting, in July, 1912, 10
denounce the war, four of the most prominent
actors are living, ALL HARRISON WINGS.
Otthe Worcester convention, in August, 1912,
which adopted highly reasonable address in re-
lation TO the wur, twenty members are known to
be living, ALL HARRISON WINGS.
Samuel lloar and Nathaniel NJ. Davis, twoof
the delegates TO the Harrisburg Convention, which
nominated Harrison, were old Fedcralists, the
former having been one the strongest advocates
OF the Hartford Convention, and the latter hay
ing been in the Legislature and voted for it.
) Leverett Saltonslall, one of the present wing
committee of Congressman, was in the Lcgisa-
turc, and voted for all the measures preparatory
10 the Hartford Convention, IN the Massachusetts
! Legislature. OF the eleven survivors Of those
| who voted for the Hartford Convention in the
Senate Of Massachusetts,, TEN ARE HARRI
son WINGS.
! OF eighty-fve members of the House of Rs2re.
sentnIiyes recently surviving, who voted for the
Hartford Cor venton, EIGuTY.TuREE were
Harrison wings.
vi tho twelve survivors OF those who voted
against the Hartford Convention, EIGHT are
now Democrats, one unknown, and three IIar-
rison wings.
All the known survivors Of the Hartford Com
| vention, TWELVE in number, are HARRISON
WINGS.
| OF Governor srong's Council, who advised the
| Hartford Convention, the only TWO survivors
are HARRISON wings.
| OF those who voted in favor ofJosiah Quincy's
resolution, that " it is not becoming II moral and
religious people" to rejoice er the victories OF
the war, TEN survive, NINE of whom are liar
rison wings
! In 1924, upon the motion OF Seth Spraaue.
then and now Democrat, this resolution was
| expunged from the Senate journal. Ofthose no
voted against expnnging, TEN now survive, ALI
| HARRISON WIGS. OF those who voted for
/ expunging, thirteen survive, of whom NINE are
| Democrats, and three Harrison wings
OF the fourteen canidaeS for Harrison electors,
now in nomination rWELVE are old Fedelalists
and two apostate Democrats. Every one Of them
isnow wing office holder
] or the Federal electors who voted for Rufus
King, in opposition to James Monroe, in 1916,
seven are now living, ALL HARRISON wings
OF the eleven Ilarrisen wing members of he
present Congress from Massachusetts, EIGHT
| are old Fcderalists, two ap0state Democrats, and
! one too young 10 have had any character at the
! time of the war; while Mr. Parmentsr, one OF
the Democratic Ao','lera old sriroui tepuu'
| hChn.
Nine Of the old Federal members Of Congress.
during The wGr, still survive, EIGHT Of whom are
now Harrison wings.
| Every old Federalism newspaper in Masschu-
sets, which opposed the war, now support Gen
| Harrison for President.
| Having thas identified old Federalism and Har-
rison "higsery in Massachusetts, the exposition
| gives few items from other States.
In Richmond, Vnginia, thirty. three Federal
lists who voted for old John Adams, still survive
/ TlllRTf-TWO Of whom are Harrison wings.
| of those who voted FOR Mr.. Jefferson. six now
survive, five OF whom are Democrats.
1t might be added that Is. W. Leigh, who
heads the Harrison electoral ticket, became
Fcderalis III the days OF Jefferson, and begged
forgiveness of his God for ever having been
Democrat.
In Connecticut, the tro surviving members and
the secretary OF the Hartford Convention, are
Harrison wings.
In the Vermont Legislature OF 1873, resolu-
ten Was proposed fixing on day oflhanbsgiving
10 Almighty God for liarison's victory Oh The
| Thames, which was voted down by the Federal
majority. Ofthat majority, seventy Eve are now
living, SEVENTY-FOURo Of whom are Harrison
wings
The exposition contains the NAMES of the
| persons referred TO in most cases, with many
other items of information not alluded to in this
summary.
| READ 1T, Democrats, wings, honest men OF
all parties; and if you are not convinced that
| ANCIENT FEDERALISM and MODERN
| WIllGGERY are the SAME THING under
1 different names, $ neither will YOU be convinced
| though one rose from the dead"
The appendix to the exposition aaords further
evidence, in addition TO other recent develope.
fnen,s, that the object of the leading Federasts
in Massachusetts,, during the war, was to Els.
| TABLlSH A MONARCHY, with one OF the
Royal family of England at its head. Mr. Val
| lis says, the British Colonel Nichols told him. the
"Naval Commander had has orders 10 place
Harrison Gray Otis [now leading Harrison
whig at the head OF affairs, until the pleasure of
the Prince Regent was known"
| What that" pleasure" was TO be- appears to
have been already arranged. The British United