The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18


they must expect TO have their ears saluied with
such music as is made up of the curses of hate
and the Kisses of scorn. Moreover, they are sure
TO receive the wages of political sin, which is po
llitical DEATH (IIisses "for all renegades. ~
When our public men are true to us-tue tol
those broad principles of equal rights and equal
laws which constitute our democratic creed-as
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and Andrew
Jackson have been-and as Richard M. John
son, Martin Van Buren,, John C. Calhoun and
Silas Wright are whenever and wherever they
are assailed, we will rally around them TO a man,
and unitedly and triumphantly sustain them to-
the last. Hereafter, when men speak of New
Orleans and Andrew Jackson-when they con-
template his consistent, dignifed and patriotic
course as President of the United States-when
| they call to mind the obloquy and contumely
that poured upon him--as they remember the fact
that in the midst of all this conflict he was deDri-
we'd of the wife Of his bosom, she whom he had
cherished with an exceeding tenderness, on whom
he had layished the wealth ofhs affection, whom
he had loved as the strong man only can love-
and as those memories rise before them, they
will feel as Halleck did when he wrote his beau
Itful lines to the memory of Burns--lines that
Twill live forever
What soft tears dim the eye unshed?
,I' What wild VOWS falter on the tongue
II When Scots wha ho' VII Wallace bled,
Or auld lang syne is sung.
rfThe sun is setting. Its declining rays fall
; Through the easement on the bowed form OF one,
Fl who had he been Roman, would have been the
nobest Roman of them all. Silent and alone
he falls into reverie. His eyes involuntarily
NJ Jox of ,;S Loo
: on him. His countenance saddens as he feels
that the voice Of her, who is in heaven, falls no
longer on his ear. Her form fits not by him on
f its thousand 'customed errands ofdomestc love.
}, He is alone--but he is not lonely--he reflects
t on his latter day. He rejoces in the contempla-
e ton of the doctrines ofthat holy christian faith,
= which bids US live for ever. He is conscious
= that his sun is going down in peace. The all
around him is laden with the blessings of CRATE
II fnl people, and every breeze is vocal with his
o praises.
> ALL things wear in him
II An aspect ofetenity--his thoughts,
u ! His feelings passions, good or evil,
u Have nothing OF old age; and his old brow
Bears but the scars of mind the thoughts ofyears.
Not their decrepitude,
When Andrew Jackson dies, he will have lef
: -----a deathless lesson
4 A name which is virtue and q SOUL
J. Which multplies itself throughout all time,
The rich inheritance Of his virtues and his glory
is is ours. That Inheritance we will cherish and
l. defend for ever. Long may he live, But wher
IS his spirit shall ascend TO the God that gave it
is the whole land will rise up and call him blessed
+ The manhood and the womanhood ofthis repub
If lie will unite in the heartfelt and trusting prayer
h that when he appears at the bar of Omnipoence
he will receive the salutaton of Well done, good
and faithful servant" loud and continued
u cheering.) One word more; and have done
q spoke but short time since of the Baltimore
r, Convention, and spoke of It's nominee; and nov
II let me speak for the assembled democracy a
of this fair city, and say that whoever this nominee
is may be, we will give him our unted--our undi
d tvided--our ull-conqering support. Whether h
y be Lewis Cass of Mchigan-James Buchanan 0
Pennsylvania-John G. Calhoun of South Caro-
!, lina--or New York's favorite son, Martin Val
V Buren,. The principles which Andrew Jackso
P advocated from his boyhood TO hismore than thre
Il score years and ten, are once more at stake
a. Let us then from this moment henceforth,
$ Forgetting the feuds and the strife of past time'
- Vow to 90 into this coming Presidential canvas
- with the stern resolve to do our duty--n the la
a. gest and widest sense of the term, and let til
~ !. consequences take care Of themselves. five d
n this--if we fight the battle as it should be fougl
:. with honesty, abiding energy, and an enthusiasm
:, tempered by cool, calm courage, we will tr
a'' umph. Do this, and even five fal, I'VE will hav
u no cause for selfaccusaton. And whatever til
lS result, we have one consolation vouchsafed {
y US and denied 10 our opponents; and that is, th
y sun of Truth can never set--the msts of prejl
~ dice may arise and obscure its rays---the clout
H no of error intervene and hide its beans----the ten
ns pests of faction and party have shut out its gen
al and life bestowng heat; but the mists will aris
n 1.-The cloudswill pass away--the tempest roll 0
=" and be forgotten, while the sun, the brighter an
~ the dearer for his temporary obscurity, will shir
-, on as he shone ofyore-to brighten, to gladdcl
~ to vvfy and bless. 1t is so in the physical wor
~, so in the moral-so in the political. Trut
-! can never die. And those political principle
r which we uphold--in which we live, and
- which we are willing to die, will widen and dee
~ en-, extend and exist forever. loud and prolon
No, No. ed applause)
po Mr.. MELvLLE's address was heard with d
-, greatest attention, and was remarkably we'll rect
nd we'd.
liu ~.~.~~~~~~~c~Oo~~~~~~
ed The Bargain and Sale Of 1926.
lou The New York Tribune attempts to do aw
M loN with the charge of bargain and intrigue agar
- 3u9 Clay and Adams in 1925, by clustering languag
lie This might have done in 1910, but the sober
li1 n1 cond thought of the people now require 9th
clu arru,ports 'Iha Trihnne oekc auhaf naad u