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


T By c.. GOble. The Wing Candidate for the
Presidency in l844-The Ph9nix Of human
kind
By NJ. Craddock. HnNRY Clay, the embody-
ment, of Wing 'principles-May he live to see
them carried out in their fullest sense; and the
opposite ''Progressive Democracy"--nay It
share the fate of its great leader Thomas w.
Dorr.
BY II. PricharJ. Esq. The Election of 1914
The last act in the drama of humbuggery,-
may the lovers OF freedom forever condemn the
piece.
Volunteer. Woman-to her we are indebted
for our first impressions of truth, morals, and
charity-let US repay her with ''Iove and saus-
sages."
By DIR. A. Lee. Notification and Reputation
Modern TERMS, p%racticed only by traitors and
roeues.
BY L.. D. Stickney. The Administration of
George Washington-His perfect example fixed
the true character of the Constitution of the
United States as a practical system of Govern
ment.
BY ] Trousdale. The Wings Of New Har-
mony-May their example be followed by
their political brethren throughout the Union.
By Thomas Brown. Modern Democracy
Like Joseph's coat of many colors has been
/ patched until no honest man can tell what color
it is.
By w. C. Pelham. The million and a quar-
ter Of Freemen who voted for Henry CLAY-a
band of patriots upon whom the country can al
ways rely.
By a Democrat. Should a bill pass our next
!, Congress TO m odify the tariff of i842. may the
President sign its veto with a steady hand
By C. Baker, Esq. The science of Political
Mesmerism-So successfully has it been practice
: ed on Pennsylvania, that the right arm of her
, prosperity, has been amputated without her
seeming to be conscious of the operation.
BY N. W. Thrall. Our Hostess-May she
ever be as well supplied with the necessaries
and Injuries of life, as we have been this even
D ing, and always, as now, be entitled TO three
: cheers.
4 BY Com. of Arrangements. The Now Har-
}. mony Band-At a Wing festival they discourse
d the music of the spheres.
By the Com. of Arrangement. Our Hostess
v and Host-Theyh have given us an entertainment
r as much superior to the late Polk supper as the
Wing party is 10 the Locofoco.
i The following song was composed for the oe-
casion, by Mr.. Ferdenand Fauntleroy, and sung
by tae company.
U FLAG.
Our flag, torn to shreds, in the breeze proudly
waves,
e Al emblem of truth by corruption defeated,
Under whose ample folds assembled the braves
e Who, it seemed by the smiles of good fortune
were greeted;
In the cause OF their country they entered the
field,
But fraud and deception obi ged them to yield
Aud their does our banner float high in the AIR,
That shows though defeated we never despair.
Our banner we give to the storms and the winds
Be il torn from its peak by the breezes OF hea-
ven,
We su6missively yield 10 natures commando
Never strike 10 the foe whom to be al we have
striven:-
Mt Though the battle we lost, we still are not slain,
, Well ..pick our Wing finls aud we'll tryit
again. p
J. And there does our banner float high in the air !,
That shows though defeated we never despair,
Ger the Star SpansIed Banner is placed the
sslone star,'
By those who are guided by loco opinion,
The measure they favor is Texas aud war,
They'd dissolve the great Union Tor foreign do
minion:-
tut our feelings are FIRST for our own native
land,
a AS in old seventy-six, in her cause win we
stand,
tn And there does our emblem float high in the
air,
~ That shows, though defeated we never despair.
Thou oh our veteranleader bath failed in the6ght
O. His measures SHALL triumph they'll gain the
u ascendant;-
The sickIy star ofthe Iocos will sink in the night
And the w hig orb will rise in glory resplenlent,
(! The great and the good ALONE do we trust,
And we must be triumphant, our cause it is
JUST
And there, proof OF our spirit floats high in the
CT air,
he That shows though defeated we never despair.