The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-25


talent, command our respect, and are worthy Of
emulation.
BY Isaac Mpnros. Tie tree of Liberty May
its branches expand until it overshadoss the
earth.
By Nelson Poe The National Intelligeneer
and its Editors The exemplars Of newspapers
and OF gentlemen.
By Joseph K. Chandler. The Liberty of the
Press. The night TO publish, and the power to
exclude.
By |. Monroe. The granite hills of New
Hampshire: May they not yield to the spirit of
locofocoism.
BY James Brooks, of the New Yo,k Express
The Press power, and the steam power: The
great agents of civilization 10 make all other
powers fear and tremble q
BY r. {. Hill, Of the Wilmington n. c. Ad-
yertiser. The Wing Press The result of the
late contest proves that no combinations Of faction
can withstand lis efforts in behalf of constitution.
al liberty
BY ]. VI. Stevenson, OF the Troy Daily Wing,
N. y. The Wing Press The mental lever
which has moved the People and produced the
great political revolution over which We now re-
ioice.
Oh What has caused the great comm0tion,
motion, motion,
The country through;
For all the world has come round
For Tippccanoe and Tyler too"
By John w. Syme The Editor of the Prince
ton Wing Honor to him who called the Balti-
more Convention, and to those who obeyed The
call.
By Epes Sargent. The Reporters of Wash
ingtsn: But for whom it might be said of men,
beers of Congress as of the heroes before Agamem.
non, "they had no poet and they died"
By G. b. Hayden. of Alabama. The "Gen.
eral Ticket" A two-edged sword whose sharpes,
edge shall yet recoil upon the heads of its false
fabricaiors.
BY Mr.. Barker, of Mobile The North and
the South One add indiyisible in feeling and
interest.
By Mr.. Agg. The Alcohol Of the Press A
1.-THE of its purified spirit necessary stimulus to
an administration. May they avoid the folly of
total abstinence.
By R. E, Homer. of the Princeton Wing, N
]. May the Wing Press of the L aion always be
"willing 10 praise, but not afraid to blame"
By Isaac Munroe The present Cabinet
Made up by master-workman of the best mate.
rails
By j. Prentiss. The Wing Press: AS it has
contributed to pid the efforts of statesmen and
patriots in discharging from public confidence
men deemed unworthy by vast majority of the
P0ople-let it ever be united in the support Of
the new Administration, so long as the teEi book
is adhered TO.
By W. NJ. Blackford. Editor Of the Freder.
icksburg Arena. The Press:
1--WE lift on high the warning voice,
When public ills prevail
Ours is The writing on the wall,
That turns The tyrant pale"
By n Poe. The Virginia Press Not e1cel-
ed by the Press of any other State, in ability, f.
deity, or chivalry.
By Joseph I. Adams, of Boston. The Polit
ieal Press Entitled to the favor and confidence
of the Government and People. 10 exact proper
ton to It's undertaking support of good principles
good men, and good measures
By Thomas Allen. An agreeable sign Of an
eary spring The migration Of the Marfn to
the North in March.
By Col. Stone. The members of our Profes
sion The first in requisition in the hour Of trcu
Die, the flrst forgotten in the hour of triumph.
By Eras,us Brooks. An unshackled Press
The controlling mind Of free an independent
People.
BY John L. Carey, of the Baltimore American
The Independence of the Press The Press must
represent principles and sentiments which exist
IN the community its true Independence con-
sIsts IN representing and enforcing such only as
are true and good.
True Republican Democracy With the prin
cples of Christianity at its root, may it grow I'M
III all the nations Of the earth repose under its
shadow.
General Harrison In extricaiing himself from
pTsss, let him not create a solitude
Mr.. Allen, of the Madisonian gentleman
OF tlne mind, pure principles and fine scholarship
He = r n.
s4tent Harrison An effect Of the powers and la
bors Of the Wing and Conservative Press of the
country.
By A B Chambers, Of the Missouri Rep1bli.
can, The Wing Presses Whilst they herald
forth wholesome, moral, aud political principles,
may they ..Fays select, and only support, honest
and competent men TO carry out their measures.
by ID. w Whitehurst, Of st. Augustine News
The sentinels Of the watch tower Of Freedom
the conductors Of the Wing Press Neither bound
IN golden shackles," nor intimidated by the
" iron hand of dsspotisn."
By J. Prentiss The observed of observers +"
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay: The Roman
mother could not be more proud of her jewels.
BY K. 5. Elliott, Penn. Inielligencer) The
Wing Press Of Washington City Its valor and
ability render it a worthy sun, around which the
planets "a the States may involve with equal no.
Tor and safety.
By \. Poe. Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
and Daniel Webster and Henry Clay Fortem-
que Cyan, foremque Cloauthun.
By G. W. Ella, Of the New Hampshire States
man. The conductors Of the Wing Press Let
their manly Independence show that, claiming no
exception from the duties Of citizens. they will
submit to no exclusion from citizens privileges
Il was long past the wachlng time of
nighi, when church yards yawu and graves
give up their dead" when the company
separated. The night was far too short,
aud tine flew apace. Nothing occurred,
either 10 any thing done, or any word spo.
ken, TO mar the festivities Of the evening.
The parting sentiment was drank between
one and two 10 the morning. A hearty
good night and good wishes were the sig.
nal for separation. The adjournment was
DOT sine die, but to the Inauguration Of the
next Wing President. OF
SERENADING.
Some sentimental young gentlemen late.
IL, caxapxJaJ 4, Lon.,