The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-16

laws mustbe upheld-frauds prevented-and
the public faith respectfully these means,
only, can we continue 10 exist as a nation
and these things the Wings must see done
must Do--can do--wiW do.
Without waiting for another presidential
contest, there is enough work for Indiana
Wings. Our opponents are exhibiting their
multiplying spirit and are about to deprive the
State of her proper representation in the Ma
tional Senate, because they annot control
the election ola Senator. Should they dare,
as they will dare, to perform this act of null
LITIGATION, it will place us in the vantage
ground; but should they, or should the not,
we will again throw TO the breeze, cur Glor-
ious Wing Banners, and advance to the con-
test with undiminished zeal, with unfinch-
ing energy. Let US emblazon our flag with
the old fashioned motto sshonesty is the best
policy"--with "no repudiation,' or better
still, with the war cry OF "no notification"
Let US meet the unceasing %falsehoods of
our opponents, with as continued a refuta-
ton, and with as interchangeable exertions to
disseminate political truth; then shall we be
able TO place Indiana in that glorious galaxy
of Wing States, which e ither with, or without
her, as she may herself choose, will unite 10
proclaim the triumph of Wing principles in
1918,
In furtherence OF the proceedings of this
day, the Commute, of Arrangements have in
vited the attendance Of Mr.. Baker, and re-
quested him to deliver a suitable address,
Although the notice for the occasion, is ex-
tremely short, he has cheerfully accepted the
invitation and is now present for the purpose
of addressing you--as a steadfast and I'M
finching Wing, | feel confident that his re-
marks will be received with APPRECIATION by
his hume rous friends--from our political op-
ponents, a number of whom | am glad to see
present, all we ask is, that they receive his
5 rema rks with consideration.
Mr.. BAKER being introduced TO the meet
D ing, rose and for near an hour, entertained
: the audience with an eloquent and patriotic
$ speech. His remarks were received will
repeated applause, and the regret was uni
e ~versal that he limited them to so short a time
DR.. ARA LEE was also called to the stanC
and addressed the meeting for about twent,
minutes. He was cut short in his remark:
by the announcement of the Committee o
!, Arrangements that supper was waiting
b whereupon the company moved in process
sion, under the direction of Gen. w. A
Twigg, to the Exchange Hotel, where the
sat down to a table literally grooming unde
the good cheef prepared in the very bes
style by Ms. H. L. Pentecost. The who'll
arrangements we're admirable, and the meel
At ing one of hilarity and good feeling. Afte
the cloth was removed the President amour
Ie ced the following:
REGULAR ToAsTs.
., 1st, Henry ClGy-His name is insept
rable from the glory and prosperity of til
e country though absent from her councils
of he dwells in the hearts of his countrymen
though set aside by the blind and unscrupu
lous IMPULSE of party jealousy, his fame b,
= the Christening hand OF time will be handeu
81 down to future generations a brilliant orna
is ment in the escutchon of his c%ountry's glory
es 2nd. The Wings of rs and the Wing
rff 44-Governed by the same general prir
ciples, they are always found battling in ia
III vor of American interests and the Const
"a tuition,
en- 3rd. The nomination and election of ia,
X. PoM-Consummated by a compoun
mixture distilled in the United States, rect
'f fed in England, and retailed by European.
as 4th. Wing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b
n 10000 more votes in favor of Clay tina
be were given TO Gen. Harrison; accidental il
huence or fraud alone could have prevente
e such a vote ftom being a majority.
p 9Th. Native Americanism AS Wing
cir we say hands off. Let the laws be enforce
GO as they are, and frauds prevented, and theI
will be no need of a separate organization
OF 9th, Protection to American Industry
en- One of the first acts of the first Congre:
cir under the Constitution, recognizing it as
VOC vital principle of our national prosperity an
independence; may it be the last act of a
he American Congress 10 destroy the principl
Mt. 7th, The SURVIVING Heroes of the Rcuu
of Eution-As time diminishes their numbe
:, their memory becomes more dear to I'll
heart.
lP- 9Th. The Loeofocos of the North an