The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-09

! M g. Mears--The Fair sex--ADd 10 the
garden was wild man the hermit sighed
ill woman smiled.
Tram Derr-The consti!ution- Under its
protection we live, for its protection the
patriot is prepared to die.
J. H. Furman--Our County-Rich in
mineral and agriculture, her prosperity
retarded only by distractng local question
may the Legislature, in their wisdom
give the people au opportunity Of settling il
among themselve.
Charles Conner-The citizens Of Orange
vile. deservedyl noble for their enterprise
and hospitality.
John McGorgill--Hon. James Buchanan
the worthy son Of Pennsylvania may he
be elevated TO the highest gift ofthe na,ien.
Isaiah Henry Clay. the patriot
and statesman-His services in thecouncis
of the nation will BE remembered by the A.
merican people.
John B. Edgar-Daniel Snyder. Esq our
present member of the Legisature-Ever
true to his constituents, souLd5 mind
and true heart; he seeks no occasion to juke
or dodge; nor visit his sick family.
AndrewCrawford-May our old Patriots
and Revolutoners give thanks for this gor-
ious day.
DAME, Fornwald-The Revolutionary
worthless on the ground. May they long be
remembered as true soldiers.
Andrew Crawfora-May this day be re-
membered by the sons Of freedom for ever.
Wishing that we may all be true sons OF
liberty, and all have the heart of Washing
ton so brave, so as TO stand IN front of all
tyrant invaders; and this the Star Of the
North shine brilian, to the world for ever
william Thornton--The signers of the
Declaration oc Independence we i'm
iiate their noble example; our country first,
ourselves afterwards.
John Covanhovan-May Henry Clay, The
greatest statesman in the world, be promo.
ted to the highest Office in the gift OF the A
merican people:
John B. Edgar Andrew Jack
son, the hero and statesman, one Of Coum
bias noble sons, second TO no man living
May he ever De held in remembrance by
all true hearted and patriotic Americans, land
may his gray hairs 60 down with honor and
peace to the grave
Jacob Seidle-The army and Navy
The pride of friends, the terror Of enemies
Abraham A. Kline-The surviving sol
diers Of the Revolution present-may their
dhys be long, ,&lheir exit from this world be
as peaceful and happy as the nation now is
whose liberty they assisted in achieving
M. s. Mears--Col Johnson. The hero,
statesman e. philanhrophist--Well does he
deserve the gratitude of .heAmerican people
for his noble conduct both in the cabinet &
field, he is entitled to receive. the highest
Office in the gift of the American people.
Alfred Howel-The three creates. and
best Generals-General Peace, General
Plenty and General Satisfaction.
George eWolf-Samuel F. .Headley--The
Representative who beirays the confidence
Of his constituents for personal benefit,
should be discarded by all honorabl e
men.
H. Webb. Colonel Hendrck B.Wright,
the talented and distinguished Representa-
tive from LuzeIne. His services in the lie
gislaturs entiie him the confidence of the
people. Higher honsrs awai! him.
B. Disterck-The fair sex of Orange
May they ever be as useful in the domestic
circle as they are beautiful at celebration.
Samuel Rhinehard. May the Star Span.
gle Banner Of our navy be seen floating in
ever sea where commerce is advantageous.
Samuel Conner. Gen. w. Scott the
hero of Chippewa and Ludy sLane. May
he be The next President.
Jacob Sloyer--A. Jackson, the hero of
New Orleans. He will ever be remember
ed
w M. Covanhovan. Gen. Lafayette
May his disnieresled services long be re-
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