Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02

money eonlros. WIN w,rt, G,, 800
'nga day and hnia hInnlf rsd,,'
Dow no longer Any prglosl Iafr n,,.,
~ nave sought " syAlb thltu, ,g.as b.
ore Tho country, ny Isvahu iusf pgol s ~ /.
of v'hsF collisions Of atmlIar o, ,t,s,a,
ln The n4Et opniosi u must bs ds.la.,
whether wushall have eurre lov was,,,.
~ a nation If lfaomin, or aush a an :,
may contribute much towards m ,kn.
a nation OF savea We muu h,vea 49,.
ten that will void lhs labJrof a fsTyl
ward for his toll ani onabIo him IN AZ
yale bis condition IN by tbs aid of,h.,
reasonable credit which his charao,s,
a man and his injaslry ought 10 can't.
upon him, or wa must accept the psonasp
ton made by our opponent, which |con
tines credit TO woallh aad proporty aIoo.
which IN tho namo OF Democracy cxch,do,
all but those who onioy property or woal,I
from trust and confidence, and Tho nav,
table tendency Of which will DO. Il M, -
make the rich richer, to mako tho moo,
poorer, and to ontoiI poverty on their d.
scondants. With the present Admioi.
trolion, tho age Of experiments and oYne.
dents IS passing away, and mus, exnIr.
on tho 4th Of March, 1916. In tho mann,
timo let US make ono gallant olFor, -
save our country from the eslablishmsr,
of an nrlslocracy among us--rrom N,
most detostable OF all aristocraces-
aristocracy of wealth, without either ,nl.
ent or merit TO gild its CALLING chain,--
The day and the hour rapidly approach
when the other great question must also
DO finally decided, whether we shall pro.
tect our own homo labor against the Of.
lects of foreign legislation and foreign Cd.
position. In this field, too, there IS now
no halfway fence or hedge, behind which
the political coward can shelter himself
any longer. Even the enemies Of pro-
teclive tariff proclaim their contempt Of
all ''cow-boys" in the approaching con.
test, and trust we have now learned to
regard them as more dangerous TO US Than
lalr and open opponents. In word, all
the great principles for which, as Wings,
we have batiled so gloriously in the great
contest of 1910, are in issue again before
the country; and if we lose tho victory in
l843, we shall lhencelorth be regarded as
having abandoned all Tor which we 50
zealously and triumphantly contended.
At this moment, the worst enemies Of
the cause of civil liberty, and Of that CO.
during National prosperity for which we
are coatendlng, are the timd, weak, II.
resolute halfway men, and those pretend
ed friends who wish TO distract US, by
bringing outSanother and new candidate
for the Presidency. With a prospect Of
victory for the layorte champion Of our
party blazing in their faces, they wish
10 give US another audifabfe ~candi
Let our march be onward under the old
banner. That great patriot who, after
the Presidential nomination at Harrisburg
in 1886, while thousands we're yet hesita-
ting, pointed out our course and marshall
ed Us to victory, will be rewarded by the
gratitude Of every true hearted friend OF
he lamented Harrison, for his magnani-
nous self.devotion on that memorable
At that moment of fearful in
crest to us, no murmnr Of discomfort or
from him blighted our
of success. His voice was
raised in our behalf, and Immediately the
note of anticipated triumph swelled
through The mighty masses of our party
rom one extremity Of the Union to the
other. Permit me then to offer through
you, gentlemen, to the Wings ofthe city
Ind county of Philadelphia, amidst the
festivities of the glorious Fourth, a name
which Of itself embodies thousand pa
riotic sentiments, and which now carries
home to every true American heart its
'wn best and proudest eulogy; @
HENRY Clay, Of Kentucky, a
Statesman, yet friend to truth, of soul sincere,
n action faithful, and honor clcar!"
am, gentlemen, wiihhigh regard, very
your obedient servant,
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
To Morton McMichael, Bella Badger,
ames Clark, George Hood, and George
}. Little, Esqs., committee.