Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-08-20

NUS on Nhlcn Sne mas eFeCIeu hGI guy
4. Mississippi The Golconda Of A.
merica--HIer miners could give their last
jewel to blot reputation from her flag.
5. The Governor of ---- We
hope ere long to see the day, when with
out blush we may fill the blank with
Mississippi.
6. our Guest, W. H. McCardie-
Though he may be separated from them,
the Wings of Mississippi, will long re-
member his able support of their prlnci.
ples--W Wherever he goesa God speed him,
T. Henry Clay Of KeRtucky-ln his
retirement more elevated in public opin.
ion, more honored and honorable than
the accidental occupant Of that chair, to
which it is the solemn purpose of the
whig party to elevatAhlm.
8. The Wing members Of the last L.
gjslaiure Of MissisSiPpi-A spartan band,
who defended her honor. Their names
will be handed down 10 Posterity as hon
esI men.
After the 9th toast had been read which
was drank standing; Mr.. McCardle rose
and addressed the company in an eIo
quent and appropriate speech. He spoke
in a most happy and feeling manner of
his intended separation from the wings
Of Vicksburg, and after offering his cor
dial wishes for their future success in
private and political career, he concluded
by offering the following sentiment:
Life and health to the nations hope.
HARRY OF THE WEST.
The burst of applause with which this
sentiment was received, gave the slron-
geSt proof Of the appreciation Of the com
pany for the sentiment as we'll as for the
person who offered it.
The Hon. John |. Guion, the President,
was called upon for a sentiment and gave
the following, which was received with
the most unequivoca marks of Opprob a.
ton.
Nqtire american dissertations and the
Repeal Of The Naturalization LawS--The
only antidote to a conversion Of "our in
hertance to strangers; our houses 10 al
lens"
Gen. VIM. Wick, the vice president, be-
ing called upon for sentiment, gave:
The Hon. S. s. Prentiss--W Where best
known most beloved--may treason in
our own household, and recent reverses
in sister State, only stimulate him to
renewed eXertons in the cause Of Wing
principles.
This sentiment was received with the
most enthusiastic applause, and amidst
the most deafening cheers, Mr.. Prentlss
rose and for about an hour enchanted the
attention Of the assembly with one Of his
most brilliant speeches. He concluded
by offering the following sentiment.
The PreSS-Conducted by gentlemen,
a public blessing; in the hands Of black
guards a public nuisance.
BY J. Allen. Henry Clay-The sBos-
ton of our country,--make he make a
'Fashiop'.abe race in the fall of 1914.
By ]. M. Downs. r. Jones Stewarl--
A wing member Of the last Legislature;
To know him is to love him. Honors
await him by the wing party, and will
be conferred whenever he will accept
them.
By C. B. Babcock The President of
tie y. States--May he turn to "Clay" in
1914.
By r. B. Millikin. John Tyler---
"Stiff in opinion, always in the wrong
He's every thing by starts, and not ling long"
By w. P. Swiney. Henry Clay-The
noblest Roman Of them all; let's have
him for President, or no President al all!
BY w. c. Walker. The Ship of Stale
Her tiler cannot be relied upon, she
must run TO a Clay Bank or 60 to the
bottom.
BY NC. Folkes. 1874, the elevation
Of Henry Clay to the Presidency, and the
triumph of Wing principles.
BY W. II, McCardle. Daniel Webster
How have the mighty fallen! (Rea
ceived with groans)
BY D. B. Downing The Whig Cause
May every honest and true hearted
Locofoco be convinced of the error of his
ways and join the Wings.