davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
MIR. CLAY CORNERED.

Is it truth that Henry Clay is really cornered upon
all the impoah, topics Of the day. well those who
have been the prohneh; subject OF discussion for the
last twenty years. viz the bargain and sale matter with
John q. Adams in 1926, the Tariff and Texas ques-
tons- the duel with Randolp phand the murder ofpoor
Ciley! The people, always true to themselves in the
"sober second thought already indicate by the western
and southern elections, the condemnation Of the ido
and well-iee'd attorney of the United States Bank Mr.
Clay is doomed to take his departure from this world
without having been the President Of our free people,
and we lament the fallen greatness Of the statesman
who was reared and prompted to Office by the Repub
can party. His fate should be warning 10 all poll
ticans-o all men whose ambition moves them 10 for
sake honest principles and love of country, for unhoy
and corrupt personal advancement. The election of
James K Polk 10 the Presidency of the United States
is now placed beyond doubt The people have wiled
that event. and time will soon make it manifest. A
wise and Just Providence has ever since the days OF
Washington been the guardian Of the destnies Of this
happy land So true it is that
"Theres a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough,hew them we may"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP
DEMOCRATIC MEETING


AT a meeting of the democratic citizens Of Goshen
township held at The Cout house on Saturday the 3lst
of fAugust DR.. Isaac Steese was called 10 the chair,
VIM Heinrich, and Seymour Belden were appointed
Secretaries, after which Mr.. Chapman offered the iol
lowing resolution Mhich was adopted
Re@lvsd, That the chair appoint three ellers to sit
as Judges and receive the votes.
After which Mr. Chapman offered The following
which was opposed by Bonham and Leonard, and de-
tended by Cummns and Chapman, and adopted.
Resolred, That i! require majority of the votes to
make choice.
The chair appointed Mr. Copeland, Esq. Mr. Rowly,
and Mr.. Welch, to sit as judges
When upon balloting it was found that J. D Cum
minis had IS votes for Congress, MIR. F. D. McMeal
GO, and w. NJ BIa1e had s.
Mr. Cummins being highest but not majority ofthe
whole second bnlot was had, which resulted as fol-
lows
Cummins l00-McMeal 52-Blake 13.
Cummns having majority the whole received the
delegation which was
JACOB KITCH;
JOSHUA PEPPERS,
DANIEL ODONNELL,
GEO. w. CHAPMAN
WIN. HELMICH, delegates.
On motion the meeting adjourned
l. sTEEsE, Chairman.
s WT Bsspss, assa''H' Secretaries
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

71rAsk the young women who work in factories If
they get better wages since the tariff law took effect
Read the petition to the Massachusetts Legislature sign
ed by the gir;s, published in papers. Read the
brutal conduct Of those Iordy arisocrats who have
grown fat upon the toll and sweat otlhe poor aborer
Is this the protection of American industry the whig
party have talked so much about? The slaves Of the
South are better of than these poor girls
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
GENERAL CGSS
OLIVE BRANCH.
Sept. 4, ls4i.
AT NEW PHILADELPHIA,

Al NEW E1lLhDELFI1 I1lh,
BY letter from gentleman of Columbus, who had
an interview viii Gen. CasS, ON Saturday last, we
learn that the Generals arrangements will no, admit of
his being here until the
AND DAY OF OCTOBER,
which is four days later than our former arrangement
Hoh THOMAS L. HAMER, and Col. WlLLIAM
MEDlLL will both accompany the Gsheral to this
place. Pass the word along the lines fellow democrats
and let us have The largest meeting ever held In Old Tus
carawas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
HENRY CLAY AT HOME.

The excitement against Mr.. Clay in Kentucky is
becoming more intense. His double dealing on the tar
iR-his vote in favor of the odious swindng Bankrupt
Law contrary the instructions Of the Legislature of
his State his nexible opposition TO the remuneration
Of Texas are used with tremendous effect against him
that his friends begin to despair Of carrying his
State. .. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

Earmsrs,-Where is tha; "home market" for your
produce the wings promised you for the last four yearsl
Have you found 10 You may as well put that prom
ise down with the 1.-TWO dollars per day" to mechanics
nS the grea, retrenchment and reform" promised the
peopes Do you not begin TO understand the value Of
vhig promises? When they fulfil the first one, they
made to the people, we will cheeruy give them credit
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
From the Baltimore Republican.
THE ELECTION RNS-GOOD-GLO-
RIOUS.

RIOUS.
The full vote of Kentucky is all in except one county
which is estimated and the whig majority is down
to 1885, and this is State that gave Harrison $500
votes majorily Alas old coon!
MAKE WAY FOR INDlANAi
In opposition TO the bare assertion OF the coons the
Indiana Sentinel Of the 3d. gives he official elurns of
II counties as follows
s'Whig majority in II counties in ISi0 1852
Democratic majority in same in ls43 2035
Democratic majority in same in 1914, 1859
Democratic gain in same since le40 I5,46l"
This shows gain on the popular vote OF near thou
sand in II counties over ls43, when the Democrats
swept every thing before them. A gentleman direct
from indianapolis informs the editor oi the Ohio States
man that the wings had given up the State.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

DemonatSl--Keep on in the way you are at woIS,
orEanzine scattering truth and light among the peo-
pe;-the prize Is beiore you,-coniend manfuy for it,
iii is yours II you really desire it.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
CLAY AND TEXAS.

The Liberty District eOrveation which was held on
Inc 9th ust at Granville Licking county passed The
folio wing resoklion:
RssOlvcd, That Henry Clay's recent letter addressed
to the editor ofthe Tuscaloosa (Ala) Monitor, is con-
elusive eVi dence to our unds that his interests audfee
pgs are as much identified with hthe existence Of SLAVE
ry as these cbJames X. Folk
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
WHAT'S IN THE WJNDr

Have the whis papers seen a certain letter lately
written by the Hon Henry Clay on the subject Of Tex
asl In this letter he says, Personally ThGus no oec-
ton 10 tie annexation Teas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

TirAsk the poor widow whose children work in the
factory how much better she is off now, than she was
before the present tariff law took efecf She Gante
you.
4irisk the labbring,nau what way he is benefited
by tariff He viii tell that every article he uses
cosls him more than Il dig three years ago
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
-TAKEDOWN THAT COON,

OMINOUS-TAKE DOWN THAT COON.
We learn (says the Ohio statesman) that "solitude
Ewing" at the coon meeting in Guernsey county, or
deed the coon taken down from the stand where he was
speaking. He rebuked his party by telling them that
there was no argument in eoonsl Tina; was the unlnd-
est cut of all. What is the matter, Thomasl Are you
'eled al the GAINESVILLE coons for announcing Corwin
for the U. S. Senate? Something is wrong, for if the
coons are discarded, whiggery is it an end"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

E3rBe Onthe lookout for pipe-ayipg, Alfred Kelly
acknowledged the wings "pipe-layed like the devil in
40" Daniel Webster says, "what was done in 40
must be done in A." Keep sharp look QUIT
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

gsTae feds in various parts of The Union are tearing
down the Hickory poles of the democrats In Della
ware Co., lately set of mobocratic rufans insuled
family because their little boys erected pole on the
farm. Shame on the church burning Clayites who act
out the morals Of their MASTER and he is under bonds to
keep the peace
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

g1Jrstewart led, member Of Congress- declares tn
South should aid high tariff because she could man.
ufaclure with profit, 'as her labor is cheGp" The argu
ment is then that where the wormen are the worst off,
the manufacturers are in the best condition; and this
proves tn, point. In Paterson, N J. the man.
ufacturers growing richer every day, aud on reduc
ing the wages Of the laborers last week. they all struck
for higher wages and the promises Of 45i0l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

GTThe Feds declare that MIR. Polk goes for Texas
because it perpeiuates slavery Rccollect however the
Inconsistency Of Clays friends for Clay Is the avowed
advocate o slavery in its worst orm not only Of blacks
but OF white men,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MIR: CLAYi--@
"Personally'' for AnnexatlOn..-COrwin, Ewing;
=.

"Personally" for Annexation. - Corwin, Ewing;
and all the coon partlzans awfully rebukedii!
Mr. Clay has written another letter Read! fellow
citizens, We copy from the Ohio Stale Journal of the
9Th, W hieh Journal copies from The Tuscumbia Ala
bantam Of the l6h letter addressed to John NJ Jack
son and Thomas M. Peters Of Alabama We extract
the following paragraphs the preceding part of the letter
being mainly in reference 10 his opinions and conduct
in 1919:
"But, gentlemen, you are desirous Of knowing BY
what policy wouldbe guided in the event OF my eec-
lion Chief Magistrate ofthe United States in lefer-
ence to the question OF the annexation of Texas do
not think it right to announce in advance what will be
the course OF future administration in respect 10
question with foreign power. have however, no hes
ation in saying that far from having any personal
objection TO the annexation Of Texas, SHOULD Be
GLAD TO SEE 1T, without dishonor without war.
with The common consent of the Union and upon lust
and fair terms. do not think that the subject of
slavery ought to affect the question one way the
other. Whether Texas be independent Incorporated
n the United States do NOT believe will prolong or
shorten the duration of that institution II is destined 10
become extinct at some distant day. in my opinion, by
the operation Of the inevitable laws OF population 1t
would be uNwIsE % refuse permanent acquisition,
which will exist as long the globe remains On account
Of a temporary institution.
In the contingency ofmy election to which you have
advered if the affair of acquiring Texas should be-
come subject of consd eration should be governed
BY the state Of fact and the state public opinion exist
ing at the time might be called upon 10 act Above
al should be governed by the paramount duly OF pre-
preserving this Union entire and in harmony regarding
/, as do the great guaranty Of every political and
public blessing, under Providence, which, free peo
pie, we permitted TO enjoy. l am, gentlemen, re-
spectfuly,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

The Chsngs-The New York Aurora, says-It is
James Knor Polk now, 1t will be Polk knocks Clay a.
bout election time.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

ALABAMA.-ln this State coonery is scarcely left
grease spot
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
MISSOURI.

Missouri, with an the factions that combines withthe
wings for the defeat Of the Democracy is right side up
The majority for ok Dallas will reach or 10 900
asy. All but IA counties given in the Mssourian
and stand thus:
Edwards DEM, 3O,3i6
Allen, bank whig, &C., &c, 25,576
Edwards maj, 4,77O
The other counties will increase Edwards majority
to some 6000 or upwards.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
Your obedient servant,

What, now do you think, fair and canded reader Of
all the speakers you have heard this yearl And
what do you think ofths candidate for the Presidency
with his shameful vasciation or shameful dishonesy;,
1t would really seem that Mr.. CLAY had contryed to
dupe and humbughis partizans and place them in po,
sion so ridiculous as oprovoke the laughter ofcvery
observer-wele it moi that all know this is serious
ness on his part-.- Gin. Enc.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
POST uP THE ROOKS.

AS Mr. Webster said, we must open new set Of Ell.
ection records We give few entries recently made
by the people:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05

TVaat saued EN- in Kentucky and N. CGroIind?- =
Nothing saved the wings from complete destruction in
these States but running candidates for Governor who
profess democratic principles
Graham, whig candidate for Governor in Moth Car
oina and Owsley candidate for the same Office in Ken
lucky, both voted against the present whig tariff which
passed in ls42 and it is said they also in favor Of the
annexation ofTexas. That they voted against the
whig tariff the journals of congress fully prove. Had
not the wings stolen democratic thunder in those States
where would they be now2
We take the following resolution from the Dallas
Gazette published in Cabawba, Alabama. 1t was
passed al a whg meeting at that place What will the
Ohio wings think Of the notions ofther Southern whig
brethrenl The South supporting Clay, because of his
avoring annevaton--the North supporting him on ac
count Of his opposition to ii So it goes 1t was well
remarked that "Mr. Clay's head is like beelleface
all around" Look at this
Rssolusd, That as whgs-good and tfue--we will
support Henry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen for
The Presidency ana Vice Presidency Of TIE United
States as the best means OF carrying into effect our prn
cpleS aud ultimately Of securing the annexation OF
Texas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-05
GEO. CONFER, | Chairman.
G. w. TRAVIS, Ssefstarn.

The following are the persons elected as the commit
tee Of visilence, in each school district
No. David Rhinehatt. No 2 John L. Travis
No A. Keizer, No. 4 J. Gileland. No. 81. Mizvr.
No. 6 H. Ecert. No. &c. Tmerman.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06
Cnsh for Rugs.

4 T THE FULTON PAPER MILL. NEAR
y WHEELING.-W vii give cash for elea"
I.lncn and Cotton Rags Of merchauiahe 4na'l3.
mas g A ARMSTRONG d ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06

1OTTAGE RESIDENCES, Or Series
1 Of de.,gns (or Rnrul Cottages and Cottage
III. and Ibeir Gardens aud Grounds adapted to
ll,I America by 4 Dowing author Of q Treatise
/ anJsc,pe. Gardening. &c. Illustrated by
'',,e,oi. engmyi1cs just published and for sale
JOHN HASWELL.
"4,24 Uuon Ct
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06
NA,k KS AND BaGt,

2 49, I"ilIed Blgs and heavy cotton
eh2 VIDE Linen. Suitable l5f Vol
" / sELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06

lhi'AA III MING FOR FLAGS.
Y 's.'.ta. s14.iet Blue and White Bun.
o W llElSkELL..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06

a COTTON YARN -2ooo LIS Arswnght
q : Cotton Y.rH-. ~ IA 10; 5e0 Lbs Baang
NJ l md Stu LIS candieAicl for .nle ly
nav II w FLEMING
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-06
-1i WHEELING


n Ba.N fas Hr ia IS
Il 94t4ogucs, ?. n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The Iocofoco papers and orators are
continually engaged in the abuse of the
tariff of 1912, dcnouncing it as an odious
whig measure--ruinous to the co untry--
to the peopIe-bog caring the
South to enrich the North, &c Now,
we wish to bring one little circumstance
to the notice of the people. Its this; in
the last House OF Representatives the
Democratic party had majority of about
sirty e0teS, and could have REPEALED THE
TARIFF AT ANY MOMENT!! With this
fact before them. we think that the hypo-
critical slangwhangers Of the ocoioco
party will give up their abuse Of the
Wings on account of the present tariff,
unless they have lately received an addi-
tional importation Of brass, which, ia
deed, is quite probable,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

IMPORTANT ACCESSION were no
less pleased than astonlshed at receiving
last mail, the Intelligence that the Hon.
John Mckinley, one Of the Judges of the
United States Supreme Court, had re-
nounced all allegiance to the democratic
party, and that in future, he would use
all proper exertons, compatible with his
station, to promote the election of Clay
and Freling huysen. Judge Mckinley
was formerly democratic United States
senator from Alabama,
This accession to the wing ranks is Of
immense i'm porlance to oar party. Thou
sands Of the Woodworking democratic
citizens Of Alabama, will follow this no.
bic lead Of the Judge. They will rightly
think, when a man of his inhexble sta
nina, feels compelled by high convic-
lions Of duty, toabandon his old political
associates, that there must be something
rotten in Denmark MultituieS through
out the Union are rapidly becoming Of
the same opinion.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
whig EIcctorai Ticket.

''Let me not be misunderstood, and lei me en-
treat that imdy not be miSreprcSenied AN NOT
ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL OF A mon PROTECTIVE
TARIFF lhM FOR ABIDING BY THE PRINCIPLES or
THE COMPROMISE Act; 1 am for doing lcbat no
Southern man ola fair a. cgndid mind has ereg
yet denied; glrng to the c0untrva rercnue tchicl
mdgrRoytDEJOr the ECONOMICAL lcdntS of the Go.
rerHment, and at the same time gre an lNoIDEN.
tai PROTECTION to our HOME INDUSTRY. Henry
Clay's speech March LIST, 1912.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The advocates Of disunion in Sou tn Ca
rolna are rabd in their support Of James
X. Polk. Show US traitor disunionist
in any portion of the country, and we
will show YOU a Pokiie.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The Democracy of Adams County will give
Public Barbecue at Washington, on Thursday,
18th August Every body in Mississippi and
Louisiana, are invited to attend
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

llrSag Cav ASH l'oaEqsgn..-,.
oil the otrocioug ISLANDERS which a.
eoloco presses arc continually pun !.
circulation, there Ia ono which a,,s, /"
IS an oncmy 10 Foreigners rhi, 80
sll'icll ne we'll ol monuest calumov =, :"
have yet uttered 10 brand tina 6l','
Of these sIaulou upon the 1rchs,l. ,
their loutmoulhol uucurs, va s,l,..,
the following extract from speech 4
Iiycrcd by Henry Clay, in tho Sc0,,. :,
the uuilod States, February, l8R,
{" NJ President, ihurrafa some 6fs.s...-,
always remain oNotics, and never befor, va. vac
uralilcd IN OUT couutryi whilst, happr M
are many others who readily attach lLsr,.JiF
10 our prino0pl ga aud our institutions T'l.a
est, patient, and industrious German ,,,l9
uultCs with our people establishes hmpVs,l
some Of our Eat land, CTS his spacious harn ,g1
enjoys, IN tranquility, the abundant ffuit,vb.G
his diligence gathers around him, alvay, ,s,io
to lly 60 the standard Of his adopted coun,v (.
of tslaws, when called by the duties Of p,ttg,.
ism. el'hc gay, tho versatile, the pbo,snL,,
Frcnchmdn, accommodating himself ebee,6,IG
to all the vicis5,tudos Of life Incorporates HIM.
self without difficulty in our society. But of,I
foreigners, none amalgamate themselves 60
quickly with our people az the natives Of ,bo
Emerald Isle In some of the visions which
have passed through my Imagination, | have
supposed that Ireland was Originally 17rt and ma.
eel of this continent, and that, by some eytrso,.
binary CONFUSION Of nature, Il wls torn from
America, and, drifting across the ocean, was
placed in the unfortunate ycutgrt Great Brit.
ain. The same opcn.heartcdness; g.- same zen.
erous hospitality; the same careless and meal.
culating indifference about hu-1- e. ebarae.
terize the inhabitants of both marss Ken
lucky has been sometimes el.oi he Ireland of
America. And | have no ds0lt. .ll. the cur
rent of emigration were royg-wg 1t. set from
America upon the shores of Igge -s,ead of
boa ring from Europe TO AmCrgl. gErr Ameri.
can cmigrant to Ireland wouldtaE,s lae Is eve.
~ Irish cmigrant here finds, a -zl,.T Esleome
and happy home!"
Is there any locoloco in the .aai, who,
after reading the above paragraph, can
reiterate the stale SANDER that Henry
Clay is no; friendly to foreigners, with
out feeling the burning blush Of sham
tinging his brazen check!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

We call the attention Of our planters
and others, to the advertisements Of Mr..
John c. Morris, Of Bayou Sara. He has
large assortment Of goods which he
doubtless would like to sell cheap. The
circulation OF the Advocate has so large
ly increased recently as to make it an
object for the river merchants to adver-
tse in our columns.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

PHlLADELpHIA,-All is quiet in PhIIa'
delphia, and the city authorities are using
the most rigid measures to ferret out and
punish all persons engaged in the late
outbreaks. A large number Of lndlVIdl'
ais have been arrested, and arrests were
continually taking place at our latest
dates.
Gen. Cadwolader, for whom gaIIows
was erected by the mob, is now singled
out for distinguished marks Of pubic Ia
yor. A splendid sword, with massive
gold scabbard, is shortly to be presented
to him.
The Board Of Commissioners Of Nor
lhern Liberties have passed resolutions
expressive of high appreciation OF Inc
conduct of the military, and especially
of Generals Cadwalader, Patterson anu
Roumlort.
The subscription to aid the families o.
the killed and wounded soldiers ALREADY
amounts to $1,000
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03
@GA
11yT1y : 800,
EHcSA,l
COUNTY LINE BARBECUE
AND
MASS IlTlaRTTNf4a

The Committee appointed by the Amite
Clay Club, at its last meeting, to confer
with a Committee appointed on the part
of the Wilkinson Clay CLUB, as TO the
most suitable time and place of having
BARBECUE, to be given jointly by the
Wings OF the Two counties-give notice
that the Goth aui 2lSt days of Septem-
Der, (being the third Friday and Satur-
day Of that monthly is the time fixed up.
on, and the Methodist Camp Ground, the
place agreed upon.
The Clay Clubs, and citizens of ad-
joining counties, without respect TO par.
ties, are respectfully invited to attend.
The most eloquent orators and speak
ers OF the state are invited, and expected
to be present.
Ample provision will be made for the
accommodation Of al LADIES who may
see proper to attend and encourage the
glorious cause with their presence,
Il. ]. STEWART,
Chairman of the Wilkinson Clay Club Committee
J. f. LOWRY,
Chairman of the Amte Clay Club Committee
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-03

The Wings had.an enthusiastic meet
ing at Yazoo City, on the 18th ult. Hon.
John |. Guion, Wing EIector, addressed
be pc ople in his usual strain of beauty
ana eIoquence. The Wings Of the whole
Yazoo valley are full Of fire, activity and
confidence. Old Yazoo will give larger
majority to Clay than she has ever CIV.
EN- to the whig cause before We do not
wonder at it. The Wings have leader
the very mention of whose name causes
the blood Of the liberty-Ioving patriot to
course more rapidly through his veins.
That name has has cheered with hUr
and inspired with confidence the strug
Cling patriots Of classic Greece, as they
batted for liberty or DEATH against the
rushing legions OF Ottoman barbarian'
thronging to the destruction Of their beau
tilul and s.oried land, That name has
warmed the patriots of South America
to deeds Of victory and glory, until libor
ty smiled upon their country. Thatname
is Synonymous with liberty throughout
the civilized world No wonder, them
that the devotees of liberty in our favor
ed cline, should support with such zeal
and ardor, the impersonation of liberty
uonry CI,,