Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-10

power &C s6e Usion4 -the sonth caa nessE.
yield "a Jewel 50 precieus. -
I3 The HON 11fastsnd En7f@Th1
ability and frmness vim IS hieii he: has Az.
charged his dlties as 81 Repre- ssniaisre;;
eutille HIN % our q ttsiest eonfd and
support -
ia TIE Dsmoesaes Tie princibie 3 ii 3
which the people are Tecogn as. .taes:
primary and coolroiling' source of al IpoEss.
lin government. Ii ieoEs nor 70 low and:
vulgar appeals to,ouT passions, but ssaks
It's snpport in The syirt0e, inieiIig gsnce.a
patriotism Of the people. &
is. John Iyler-His fofty and sddia aai.s
| fed course wilhreeard 10: fhe %. S.s Bank,
and his fearless adyocacy of sihs a1exas.s
lion of Texas given new lnslrs 10 his
fame, and wohlor him The highesiIeganf
Of alarqe portion sef his conntrymeri. - asas:
l6. TIE Governor of South Cdrol;no1s-. j
He vigilanily walches oyefthe inleres,3 Of,
the Stale, and sees thai the laws are exc.
cuted in the spirit Of The Couslitutior. ~ <
II. The Proteetiue Poliey system at
war with The clearesl principles Of Justice
taxing one portion: of ihe. .cilizensfo fof tho
n46tofapoiheT herishing one depart:
inenl Of industry 70 sife injury or anoih
and feitering the enlightened policy Of rssS mo-
lection. "A system seqia,iy. if NOT moro
iniqui,ous, Than That which caused our an
ceslors to sever The ties which bound as, ,tD
The mother country. ss.ssss 9:
IL The Secretary Of Stale The bold
and firm mannerin which he! mel The dec
laration oi the British G. its
"desire and constant exertionsto procure
the abolition of slavery aIioYef.she worid,,f
lis warmly and unanimously responded
10 by the whole Snuih.
l9 Jas. X. lk-A true Democrat
and consistent politician-his pa,ioiics sssrss5
vices, and siricl adherence to our glorious
Constitution, justly entitie him 10 the chief
masistracy of The Union Ter.
r 20. G M Dallas His sterling qualities
render, him a proper;p r;persoh for ihessecond
Office in the gift of the penple.
81. c J. IngersoA - He deserves thss
thanks of The nation for his able vi1dic aiiion !
aud exposition Of the Texas Question
q. British Iatvmeddl nag ss1ith 4nseriiss
cun a fmrs-Il should be srepeiied al tho z
very threshold. BY a determined inteIdiet e s
andif that will NOT otarEastsit, by an imme-
Jliae appeal 10 arms. y l.
IS % May the Legislature atils next ses-
sion, following the enlightened and rs- 3
publican example of almost all The sister
States, amend The C6nsiituti6ns so rs 10
give The eleciors for President Of The u 8.
directly 10 The people. 81 -
, "a: TIE Policy Of Nationa Z lnternas
ImProuement--:A practice denied by ilie
onstituIion, and which is dangerous and
inimical TO all The principlessof Justice
10 as much as ils exaciioDs are fell, when
lis benefits are moi enjoyed. s. IS:
g: The Am.riean Navy Ter "ssoodsl
walls" gallant officers, aud brave tsrs,: /
have proven an impregnabie bniwark of z
defence in the ozark hour Of in7asion and
danger--heI glorious deeds will shine forth
lhe brightesl jsp1ls on the pages Of olr nd.
tional history, May she ever receive from
government that fostering patronage which
her importance and prowess deseIpes.s
26. Womdn-In every country and Id
every cline, The companion, counsellor.
and The friend Of man. So ~ y, q.
By The Committee Of Arrangements:
The Orator f:the Day@The eloqoenee
aud ability .ofhis address give high prom
ise Of his distinguished utility in The cOun-
ellis Of his country.
After the cheering had subsidized. Col r.
s. Brooks responded in a very happy
manner. and concluded byoferins the fol-
lowing sentiment: ~. "a.
Tie Republic Of Ieras-Like young
and lovely OF phan, she claims our prulec.
tion-a refusal would. acquire lufpitude Of
soul aud cowardce of heart. -
Col. q. S. Brooks-A patriot Of the
Revolulion-his seal with US to-day for
chilly reminds US of The glorious events in
the Revolution. May he long enjoy the
blessings Of lhstfglorious epoch:
After The long and enthusiasiic cheering
ceased The venerable old gentleman re.
turned his nowiedsemenls for The kind
ness shown him this day, and said: sit was
true that he was zealourly engaged in
youtI, 10 achieve Thar independence that
we are now enjoying, and that if need DO
he would throw his crntch to the ground.
take his nlusket aud render all the service
that his age aud in6nnilies would permit"
GFThe New York Correspondent, Of
lhe Charleston uefeary, under date of2ssh
June, says: ll.'sttss.
...,You have, of course seen the newspa-
peraccou lis Of Waddy Thompsor's speech
al Albany. The affair was altogether the
mos, unique and amusing of the season.
A friend who was present, told me that
The Wings are 50 mad al Waddy thai they
swear he is adann'ed deceilfui loco foco,