Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

) follows: Gent ruct the militia of the country to
ate &C.. VIII would require larger portion of
of ,"fy - cSa a POSSIBLY spare from the
ay oil May maid, and to pay them would absorb ali
Governor WIS Of the Nation"
WILLIE, fsllow-citizens, are the sentiments OF
ma, to De and Of good man, that do Cen lIurri-
tredtirlasting honor. They do credit to his heart
Ian trib,s his hend.--They show unquesioDably
he teryito}s those kind and benevolent feelings for
boundaries man-:or the situation of the militia of
as well as those high endo Rments Of
which fit him to be the Chief Magistrate
c, ntry. We find here, no dragging off the
She Senfce year, to place, of rendezvous, some
Message oniles from their homes, to BE- disciplined
)l FebrTe orders Of the President, in state of pro-
md otbence. Gen. Harrison says that, the Gene
md r avernment has no right to discipline the mill
mn, in any such way; and that "it would require
Ter portion of their time, than they could spare
'PIJrI the duty of providing for their families"
The friends of Con. Harrison ought to be thank
the to his enemies, for bringing this charge against
Ii has only enabled them to hunt up evidence
nd documents, which accumulate every day, Of his
patriotism. his benevolence, and his wisdom, as
Statesman.
But, oil sorts Of charges have been brought out
against this old war-worn soldier, who has served
his country so long; and fuithfuly--who has
toed SO long, and so often, in perilous campaigns
who has exposed his life 50 often IN bloody fields
Ct battle, for the safety and welfare Of our West
ern frontier--who has passed through public life
Of such spotleSs purity, after having millions of
public money passing through his hands, as if some
public good could be effected by destroying the fame
Of patriot, who will unquestionably live upon the
page of impartial history, us one Of the fathers Of
his country. All this was to be expected, when his
countrymen nominated him for the Presidency. But
the old General has stood fire So often, and his
camp is well fortified that the whole artillery of
partiZan press let off upon him, can't even make
him move a muscle, or injure hair of his head
Who are hisaccuscrs! Are they the soldiers and
officers who fought under him-who are covered
with honorable and wounds they received in
fighting the battles Of their countryl Are they the
men who were with him--who fought by his side,
and were eye-wtnesses Of his skill, defects,
an Ufficerl Who are the men who have left memo
rails in his favor, and who had opportunities Of
judging of his conduct in battle, and of his talents
and bravery, as a great Commander Why the
very names of the men who have left these memo
rails 10 the fame of Cen HARRISON ought TO thrill
the heart Of every gallant mOuntaineer-ohght to
warm his blood and brighten his eyes with patriotic
fervor. He commenced his career with General
Anthony Wayne, cold mad Anthony as he was
called in battle) the braves Of The brave-the Mar
shall Ney of the American revolution The flames
OF savage war were raging in the West--"the war
whoop had Weakened even the sleep Of the cradle"
"neh LarIisoi, tileh hooie-hedrteu youth al
sThool III 'Hsiiiia' ne" 10 Tue ussls'uice VI our
from General Washington, who then President
Of the United States, and who had been the init
mate, bosom friend and companion Of his father,
who had signed with Jefferson, the Declaration of
Independence.
He was by the side of Wayne and bore his or.
ders as his Aid-de.camp, like gallant young Vir-
g'hia', throughout the Who!e OF that memorable
oattie iought with the Indians at the Rapids OF the
Maumee, IN TOT a oattle mat restored peace to
our whole Western frontier, from Pitlsburg to the
Tennessee line; which gave safety to the infant and
tranquility 10 the mother as she pressed II to her
bosom IN her nightly slunlbers. What did Gen.
Anthony wayne say about his Aid. damp in his
ofhclal communication about the battle TO Gen.
washington! here are ms own words. 'My
faithful and gallant Lieut. Harrison, rendered the
most essential services by communicating my Or
GERS IN every d!fecion ana by MS conduct ana bra.
very IN eXciting Inc troops to press Tor victory.
ms cohuuct ln thls oaltIe uloie' uhuer al the CIR
cuIhStahces' WIN ensure nun immortality anu en-
tlle nun 10 the everlasting gratitude OF his coun-
Try ~ cUuies " Us iro'h veteran vi Tue A'herl-
can heVo'uIioh-ifVn 'the Gays OF auo iahg syhe'
lto, zen Ahtony NuEhe' wo was llaileu through
oul 'le United states al'ei t"e victory VI the au
ii'ee a' every 'lIlase halet ana cross roaa, from
oce emu Vi le oot'heht 10 the olef as the SAVIOUR
VI t's oDuI''y' leii,s',per wen %heh ooy my
t''"t aUuo ~: 's .ouii'Iy any
III any uirecli'i' tnat ulu not see painted
upon very at every noIe' passed the
Rlo'ure VI uen Wuyi.e Upon noise-oacA' sheWlhg
E"o s'a.IuIe alu ouinIIalloh entertained
~; ms anu cAa'uc'er' ny every man IN lhe
County cu.,.
Hltr'sul, IcIIoW clNZens' was one OF ms com
rales ~ ma glorious cohict tat restored peace 10
Wovna saws rho rnnst nsSon,ioI Sar';nns .abv bi.
cnnjct M hrsyor,, IN M
ayary Jirec,i0n onI h orn;,;n rS ~, ~
Far y;c,nry ;, '''0 y ~ r'e''