The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-09


rem, and living witness and an enthusiasts
tic admirer of his sterling abilities,
devoted patriotism, and known
and tried principles.
While on the other hand he is the opponent of
the representative of federal principles,
Gen. MUM,
"lIaying never admired him MS military man, nor
considered him as possessing the quail
ties which constitute the COM
mandcr of an army and
/" Knowing that he has never been identified with
the republican party in any of its
great struggles"
HE KNOWS HIN
to be vain and superficial man.
lie knows the ubsurdity of his claims and preten-
sions to military fame; he knows his acts of sell
fish injustice to the gallant Officers who served
under him, in attempting, as he always did, to
appropriate the laurels won by their valor, to
crafty his own
NARROW AMBITION.
On motion Of Abner Lacock, of Penn,
"the name Of Harrison
WAS STRICKEN from RESOLUTION
introduced in the Senate of the U. 5.
proposing to present him,
among others,
WITH A MEDAL AND VOTE OF THANKS.
The Common Council Of the city of New York,
by vote of ~ to 5.
tLJs Refused 10 Harrison the honor
of the freedom of the City,
Although such men as Decatur and Perry
had been rendered ITS inequalities ny u unanimous
In 1917, after having obtained seat in Congress,
and a chance TO thrust his hand into the
PURSE, OF THE NATION,
and handle the
PEOPLES CASH,
He endeavored to enlist Standing Army, con-
sising of two hundred thousand men.
The combined operations of this measure and a
National Bank, with the use and control of
the Public Revenues, would have ena-
bled him to destroy the liberties
OF HIS COUNTRY.
In 1921,
lie begged himself into
the legislature of Ohio, where he again
exhibited his love for poor men by rolling for n
law that placed the poor mans liberty and
the rich mans money upon an equal
iooting--a law that would
authorize the
SALE
of poor Revolutionary Soldier,
whose property and health had been freely
sacrificed in achieving his country's Freedom, if in
his declining years he should be unable TO
pay some paltry fine that had been i'm
posed upon him, or the cost Of some
petty law-suit-that too into
degrading servitude, and
TO the rascal whose money was the pro-
lection of his liberty, or
perhaps to the
TORY
who had butchered
his children before his eyes,
or TO the pdgabond Negro, whose means
to purchase the Patriots liberty had been obtained
by plumber or highway robbery.
Has been styled Ilero'-he is the hero of
FEATS.
In the year Indiana was admitted into the Union,
he was the federal candidate for Governor
Of that State, and was
DEFEATED.
In 1920, he was the federal candidate for
Governor of Ohio, and was
DEFEATED.
In 1922, he was the federal candidate for
Congress for the district in which
he resides and was
DEFEATED.
In 1924, he ran on the Federal Electoral
Ticket of Ohio, and was
DEFEATED.
In 1881 , he was on the federal ticket for member
of the Legislature of Ohio, for
Hamilton county ,and was
DEFEATED.
In 1882, he was again the federal candi-
date for Congress- and was
DEFEATED.
In 1896, he was the federal candidate
for President, and was
DEFEATED.
In 1910, he is again the federal candidate for Pres
ident, Withholding from the people all
| knowledge of his present principles
and designs and who can
doubt that in November
next he will be again
overwhelmingly
DEFEATED!
Although he owns one of the wealthes, plantation
in Ohio. and realizes the clean salary of
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
n year, as the emoluments of a sinecure office. h
is called by his friends, for clectlonecr-
ing effect, the POOR
"LOG CABIN CANDIDATE"
who drinks
"RdRD CIbERi!" Key Stone