Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
Tor TIE TIME.

souri, though the spoilers yet claim the ascendency,
the Wings should not therefore despair; but let
each and every one of them prepare for the conflict
And if they cannot even hope to scatter Loco Foco-
ism TO the Winds in this State let them go to the
polls and show TO the world that they have recorded
ther solemn protest against the actions and mis-
deeds of corrupt and ariStocratic Administration.
Let them 60 to the polls and place the seal of their
condemnation upon the measu res of man who
seeks to concentrate tyrannic power in his own
hands Let them, Cnce more, take their stand upon
the pillars of violated Constitution, and enroll
the banner of Retrenchment and Reform, inscribed
with their glorious motto in enduring and indelble
characters Keep The flag .fying--die, GRt nerer
Surrender"
Notwithstanding the powerful odds against which
the Wings have had to contend, during the present
contest for the Presidency, they have acted in
manner in which it truly becomes frecmcn to act
who have no other object in view save that Of the
welfare and prosperity Of their country. They
have met each successive charge, and met them,
too, like " walls Of iron" They have put TO
shameful flight each SANDER, and made them rccoiI
with redoubcd force upon the heads Of their rccb-
]
beyond example--if not in Missouri, it has swept
! like a revolution through other States nnI it IS
with mingled feelings of pride and pleasure that we
| have seen the noble and successful efforts OF the
friends of Reform in New York and Virginia.
Rhode Island and Connecticut, North Carolina and
Louisiana: and the last breeze that swept from the
northeast, brought TO our cars the unconqueraole
voice of the Green Mountain State. Since the no.
mination Of Gen. Harrison the strongest holds OF
the Spoilers have given way; aud on every side we
have seer incontestibe evidences Of the dissolution
and downfall of the Van Baren party. The most
powerful voices which, 10 1886, aided in placing
Van Buren, in the Presidential chair are now help
inc to roll the ball Of Rercuchment and Reform.
1t is one Of the happics results Of the Harrisburg
Convention, that man was presented to the Anne
rcan people, who is every way worthy OF their
support; and this fact becomes doubiy more stri-
king, when it is remembered hut the person who
is arrayed against him las never done any rhng
to merit the SURFACES Of this great nation--Partic-
2 u,arly the West: for he has universally opposed
the fuvorte measures Of the Western people. II
becomes the Wigs to rejoice that they are giving
their support to man who stands tar above Tie ma
lignant shafts Of partzan vengeance. 1t becomes
r them to rejoice, that they have been enabled to
triumph over the foul ceumnies aud slanders which
= reckless demugogues have struggled to heap upon
the best men in the Union. 1t becomes them tt
rejoice that they have been enabled to meet anc
q overwhelm in shame, each charge OF the Ihre!Ing
t press Of the Administrations by arrlying Books
and ocuments--Historcs of the Country and
n Hickory
: chunsS, and Extra Globes. And it becomes them
finally to rejoice, that they have now opened before
them the glorious prospect OF redeemng the coA"-
5 try from the ruthless hand Of the Cloths and Van
dals-and by their appeals TO the virtue, lnteiIi-
gence and patriotism of the people, they will ere
long, be enabled to bring hack the shattered ship OF
State to the sure and beaten track Of their Fathers
With these prospects before us, why need tho
Wins Of uugralcfll Missouri talter! There i
one thing evident: they can do their duty to the
g country, if they can do no more. Let II De remem
bered, that the voice of Missouri is the last ina
D ought to be raised in opposition TO the man VIII
sacrificed himself that she might take .cr St'Id IN
e trammeIled and unShacklod upon the same emInenc
=, with the other States The freemen of Missouri
: should be called upon once more TO remember tia
t Though he is called federaSt by the high-Pros
d of oco-focoism) he has come down to US from
' long and brilliant line of noble ancestry. HIS ia
IN, r was one of those who, il other times. sicO
side by side with the sres of American Liberty
His voice was heard above the thundars Of the rev
d olution Let it be kept before the public, that h
. has served the American people, with unstaine
reputation in the councils Of the nation and On tn
i field Of battle lie has barred his bosom to the 90
= nv strife of his country His talchon flashed non!
the Nothern Lukes--he planted his standard il
eternal triumph over the shattered forresse> Of hi
n enemy. Let these facts be remembered by III
= freemen of Missouri and those who have in1epend
: ence enough to Link and 10 act for Themselves, re
;. member them wien they go to the polls IN Novcn
e Der. Mi,eOurians should once more he urged t
; pay the debt of gratitude which has 50 long bee
&c due to the foul!y s}audered Hero. Even if tn
70 friends Of Rerorm should be overpowcTei by nun
e berS, in this State, let them show themselves Pr
Is ,osscd at least Of the noble yaIor Of the Sparta
a few who fell at Theuao?y!ae.
n. Freemen, awake yonr gathered strength cou'5ia
OF! Charge on the Joe and Jrss. their shattered line.
s. JEFFERSON.
y NJ Some Of the I.oco.ocos circulated a sto,
)! on Tuesday that there was man in the city wi
~. was prepared to risk $4,000 on Van Bureu'S r.
h election. A large number Of Wings lorthw