The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
EHARRISON's ADMINISTRATION.


dent. We hate 10 say so, but as an
eastern editor says, we have the figures
LAYING before US, and they can't be got
over. Well; be it so. Thank God IT'S
onIv for four years. and then we'll have
another "CHANeE." In the election Of
Gen. Harrison, the Federal party, and
the money power, have great cause to
rejoice, inasmuch, as they have at last
succeeded in oVerlhrowIng democratic
Adminislration-ind driving into retire.
ment a man, whose life has. been spent
, in The service of his coantryt-and rais>
ing in his place, an imbe becIle'old man-
a skeleton herc--a tool fos the Bankers
and money mougsrs of Europe 10 uee
as they please, in depressing, and rob-
bing, and pIunderiug the Iabofiag class
s, ses Of this country.
Notwithstanding all the predictions Of
Dragging whiggery, we never could be-
lieve, until now when the deed ia done,
that such a man as Gen. Harrison,
would be allowed BY The free, intelligent
people of this country. TO tIl the high
and important Office Of President. Is it
not Illuminating spectacle, and one that
will make every lover Of his ,country's
honor, blush with shame, when he sees
a rickety old man With one foot in his
grave, attempting to steer the Ship Of
Slate ttrocgh that dangerous channel
which all tIee governments must Pass-
and in which the most eminent pilots
have been wrecked. But the fiat has
gone forih-ihe voice Of the people has
echoed il over the country from
that voice there is no appeal, therefore
we must submit.
r.,- What will be the course pursued by
the Harrison Administration, remains
yeti to be seen. Ii we may Judge how
ever, from the combus':ble materials;the
discordeut factions of which the party
is made up, and The reckless gang of as
pirauts that will surround and direct the
movements oftho old man, the leading
features of his administration will be
general scramble after office-a pulling
down Of every thing done for the last
twelve years, a. re-establishment OF al
great moBIed aristecgacy. and laws 10
give the privileged few,nghts and immu
mites over the many; as we'll as to curs
rIie public press, and thus prevent man
Hesitation Of public sentiment on any of
the odous measures which The Federal
leaders may bring forwsrdA But the
first thiag the new administration has TO
do, is 10 redeem the promises made to
the people, On the faith oEthose prom
.ses the party have crep, into power, and
It now becomes the duty Of every mau
70 see that they are fulfilled, OnIy e.
ect Harrison, beloved the whole party
and you shall all ge, rich, have good
ZINES and perpetual prosperity. 10 orr
der that there be no misconstruclion on
our part, we quote the promises made
10 the people ofthis county, through the
Wing organ.
Only rally to the support of Harrison,
says the Tuscarawas Advocat, Of Oct.
3d., and you shall have
"NATIONAL AND INDIVIDUAL
PROSPERITY,
GOOD TIMES,
HIGH WAGES AND PLENTY
OF WORK,
"A PROTECTIVE TARIFF,
NO u. STATES DIRECT TAX,
ECONOMY IN THE PUBLIC
EXPENDITURES
"A GOOD CURRENCY AND
PLENTY OF 1T,
NO MONARCHY, =
NO STANDING ARMY. AND
DEMOCRACY IN IT'S PURITY
Nell now they have ''rallied" to the
uppot of Harrison, and want those
hedges fulfilled. But the only decIa-
alton that we expect to come true, is
be one made by Harrison at Fl. Meigs.
f.. "THAT THOSE WHO MAKE
rHE MOST PLEDGES, TELL
,HE MOST LIES" What think ye,
'at4 |,
Al all events, we shall spare no pains
, informing our readers how near these
Promisers' toe the mark during the
oxt four years. Though We have been
efeated, we are not conquered; and
,hile We regret the circumstances that
ave led TO the Iefest Of Mr., Van Bu-
10, we have one consolation left. We ,
and no longer on the dGfeHsiUe. Our /
rec will hereafter be directed to the
oint Of attack, aud wherever there can ]
) a breach made in the New AdmiOis-
alton, our artillery though small, shalI /,
. found thsTs,playiDg away like blazes,,r
~ 49,