The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

w ttCcfeu out htcitNi satu WI. L.
in conclusion, from our REVOLUTIONARY
ces,ors, and we are bound 10 all hono|
transfer i, unimpaired TO our pos,erit
The breeze which this day blows fron]
night quarter, is the promise Of that d
lar breeze which will de.eat our advers
and make William Henry Harrison
President Of the United States.
MR.. wEBsTER's ADDRESS.
Mr.. Webster was now loudly Gale,
aud addressed the multitude from anc
quarter of the stage, TO the following el
Mr.. Webster said that he feared III
tempt TO make himself heard would be q
one. Never before had the land in vi
We lived seen spectacle like the pre-
We count men by the thousands. I
are here from the borders Of Canada
the rivers of Georgia. They are here
the sea coast ard tho heart of the cou
The States are hete-every one Of
through their Representatives. The =
Thirteen I" Of the Republic are here
every city aud every county, bet~eer|
bills Of Vermont and the rivers Of the 81
The Heg thirteen, too, are here, with
blot or stain upon them. The tweni
States arc here. No local or limited
ing has brought them here-no ieelin|
an American one-a hearty eltachm,|
the country. We are here with tho
mon sentiment aud the common ieelIn!
We are one people. We may assure
selves that We belong TO a country \
one part has common feeling aud
mon interest with the other.
! The time has come, continued Mr..
s,er, when the cry is change. Every b
says change. Every interest Of the co
demands II. The walchword and the
Of The People is that William Henry Il
son should be placed at the bead OF al
We may assure ourselves, continued
Webster, that the change will come-d|
to give JOY to tho many, and sorrow OF
the few. Mr.. Van Buren's Admins,t|
: Is TO be Of one term, and Of che projecl
that project Gew TO Us, not set cousumu|
Il IS uew to our country, and So move
those with whom It originated after hau
ing attt for years, have not been al
give form or shape 10 the subsiauce.
All agree, continued Mr.. Webster
We have hard limes, and many, he anu
" remarked, supposed the remedy |
hard cider. Changing his ullec, Of
manner, be eShorted 10 u strong and
toran voice ihr members Of the C0uve
TO 90 hence fully Impressed with SC
sense Of the obligations they owed d
country We are called pom TO &C
plish not momenlary victory, but
which should last Of leas, half cen,u
Il was not 10 bc expected that every
OF every four years, would bring tog|
such an assemblage as wc have beior
& The revolution should be one shich u
tH9N W. lta'Ff nAN AHt ufutllls VI
should be felt forever. Let US then
With tirmness. Let Us give Up ours
entirely 10 this new revolution. Nhe
see the morning hight grow bright. II
sign Of the noon day sun. This sign az
me IL no less omlnous Of the bneb
which IS 10 succeed the present rays Of
Goloy your work, then, said Mr. Wei
10 conclusion all return 10 nine. VI
next we meet, and whenever We me
hope 10 say that this Convention has
the m"ans Of good to you and to me al
all. | goto my appropriate sphere ana
70 youfs-each TO act, | trust. for toe
OF the country 10 tho advancement d
cause We all have 80 much at heart.
Mr., Webster retired, as Mr.. Claw
amidst The plaud.ts Of the thousands 10 |
lng.
Mr. Jouy SARGrANr, Of Pennsyly|
succeeded MIR. Webster upon the -osl
What have you come here Tor said
Sergeant. will answer. To bring
to The People, and through the Log Ca
Of The country tie neglected aud LOST Co
tuition. w the man you have selected
your s0ifrages, you have one posses
those qualifications 10 which the hea
thus Administration is most deficient
lilleal integrity. lie is The discip|
Nashuglon-of his school aud Of b.
slfuciion. la his hands The country
be sale, that which has been los, IN him|
DO iouud again. The unlus, aud uns
men IN power have run one National en-
IRON the track made BY George VAS
ton. lie the Father Of the Republic
good advice to his successors, but son
them, alas have dlsrcgnrdcd, aud d.
THIS engine from the track.
1t is for the Disciple Of Wasbingio
place 4 on again, As Harrison rece
from Washington lessons Of wisdom y
he regarded ~heu young, so he will m|
tam the honor Of the country. No cha
SAID Mr., Sergeant, can be Tor the wors
Through Harrison we shall be brought
safety. In the history of the world
IS hardly calamity recorded greater
our own 10 The NAL administration Of pu
Affairs. Ia war there has been no gre
calamity.
Lot us 20 back as near as VIC can 10
tunes OF that IIlusirIous man, George "
Inglon, whom General Harrison both IL
private and public life so much resent