Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-17


manifested upon his point es'eefn
them Tor hursuag the shack'es oil iaea.
prrmdIecs. for their broaI aud genera
feeling for tae interests Of tie whole
country, which does them N mite honor
and greatly promotes our advantages
honor such men a. Berric1, lchects ]
Nangum, .hears.l Archer, lcheefs.
an others, VINO living IN n very d.ileI-
ent state oil society from ours born
and bird IN an atmosphere, shall say
perfumcd wiih tho odor Of different
doctrines from those which We che ush.
have acknowledged. and agreed In, the
great doctrine that protection 10 The
labor Of The eounIy IS a political axiom
of The highest Importance.
Bot viii not dllate upon thIS topic.
because n iust appreciation Of this doc
trlne Is now rapidly spreading over all
The ldnd-lrom casl tu west, from north
10 south, because feel that all attempts
10 ngila'e the subject, 10 reverse the gen
ernl sentiment upon IL, will utterly fail.
and because entertain the confident
hope, may not say belief, that the pre-
seut Congress. when II shall see HI 10
rise, viii leave the subject HndIsiurbed.
Gcutlsmev, ale men Neha,e selected nuf can
ddale.. nfr h.lota n, pecpe. Thor name, W
have submitted To- he public fo support rejection
And ~iat il hat u hecons. 10 do as disln.
trfesed and psuiotc members oi the great conicd.
efHeyl Clearly 10 suppou The men nave rna-eu
ns fl 10 cary nut our principles, W.T. our heart.
and our hsudt--to ,lacken not our eHiris tll
Al. 4. 1T
when the p,o ae oil lie whole conrtn shall ratl.
~ the nomination. Jp.l made by Their representa-.
tVes. IRE nenduus applause
But more particularly, whit are re 10 do L has
ever been M aim, # could, In address myself On
puhhc ooca 'ns 10 The promotion OF snme particular
good purpose, and II the time has ever ei'srd wien
! wa su.psse t1speak but for thi-. ttus II has
gone by | wi.h 10 make my system OF thought sud
oil action Conducive 10 the great gahlio goud and,
lar nr lies. ! shall Away. cndeayot - 10
do And hope iht few more remarks, Of Prse.
Ucal nature. nhieh have 10 otler, II nUl be con,
siteted as opposed la This spirit
Our candidates are before us The principals OF
The coulendng parties nfe vii known 10 the pco-
pie mud fema Tor he people but mote pauicnl.t-
ly hr lie young men-ihe active aid intelligent
Young men NJ the couulty--lo take Their pan IN The
work Which 10 be dune tCheers)
There are Two agencies n be invoked, intel
lleeui young men OF the crntitY, and al lnlce' a.
mud iionesi press Enc battle Is wuh Them aud
theirs be The honor and glory Of the conquest
The press who l. the,e Al The present day lhai
regard It mt as he great lever o. ibe human m'nd'
tor myself. honor The press hnnpr oil lis hons
esl aud conscientious conductors regard II as one
OF snoeNs greatest agents for good or Tor eyll Il
addresses maukiad daily MOI valley nor
m nuialu side, mol flllage nor hamlet. hot
ma bp h,s 9R,rs LII.
raj sentiment may say more or less Affected by
The pfss,.-And While would not dminish The
responsibility resting upon Is conductors. an viii
lug 10 aecpri 10 t1cit duties, well petlnfmed, my
euite NEED ot HPPtuhatton. | wish Ia see uo dim
inn'inh "a The 1'ai. ~ tagging IN The ardent eV-
hofiai"h OF the Wing pres, OF the cunntty mny
say that wish 10 see even more argument. m1re
reason more rauanll persuasion IN IT, columns; be-
cane do believe. and randidlv ss,~ an. opln.
ION. that many honest men IN the country fank
themselves among our opponents. through ignorance,
~ misrepresentation ol out principles. Our great
"ani has heen Ia reach The mud--tn touch The
intrerl oi lhese and this can bes be dlne TIM
well regulated pre.s
My pa p.se nov, rs have sal l. IS 10 "a, some
lew pfacuea suggestions on the STATE oi ont cnun
ny and party OHe fact whrh addtc.,e. itself
IL the mi 81 IN The c1nnrciinn hove been pursu.
many CT e., TWINS. and ,Ilase, whn h are the CEN
ire OF &c REAL Information but many hamlet, r.
moved irl u The spherc ui is Influence. ! submit
u !" every Han at all acquainted nni the country
"he'h'f ms j. not tue In The cities anI large
'o"hs' Nhefe papers are ially printed and received
ul every maiI, itnm oil quarters ui the county d..
"hefr one mnu meets another, and e1. Llnre. m,
'eH1gence 4, Ia, neighbour every hour There ,nu
Will Ind iony'Gve ont OF every fiflg OF such cities
v""' nud Villages, 10 be Wing -, Loud cheer
ph' h''he ihe mountain sidcs ~ HE remote gen-
m" if'e'se' ct ivlzalIon " here man has access
70 ana fea i but one newspaper. adherleg 10 one
school OF 'iHlos. what We expect from such
M. bui enlife acqnletcence IN that school and
such determined aversion 10 all Others
Now my friends. | say here as said at Bali
more We must make ourselves Missionaries We
must carry irhi INTO dark places (Cheer.9 We
mus talse our voices aud eIlound our ptrncp pies,
"e mus ulHn'e knowledge among those Who are
II" ~ favored a, ourselves. Aud hr thus end
mere Is no more advantageous means than public
a"u'eS'es and public meetings. throughout The
"hoie country II II, OF the highest inheritance 10
meet 'hem IN hclr own localities; because an IN.
: ''alion 10 attend public address will always NJ.
iae' NIUE on less ot tliose opposed IN sediment t.
NV 'PeaAef sh1 There Is ever some chance. lint
"u'h spohes. of new view, presented. may chang,
such hearers from Their erroneous 10 a correct opln
""' hnd therefore. say that II 10 nni sufficient
iof US 10 only hsd great conventions. bnr ". mp,l
90 uofoad among the people; we must endeaynf Il,
'''f'hce The unconsine' d; 10 argue conclu.ively
a''' PefsnasiVely against error; and 10 bring our
e's"oo"fs INTO an adhefeace 10 those great ptinci.
pes OIL government and political a ciion on which
VIC MINK Tie preservation OF the country and con
''u'ioh depend. q ppanse) Gentlemen, Their.
"' p'"'f IN lrnIh-ihefe l,a power in truth
""'eh under The most lususpciou, circunsances
h"a'ly works itself out anl inske. itsel scknow
LEGGED
/ fellowsczens. in my opinion. the g,.,t n,inc,.