Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-24
From he Detroit Co.N. Buhe,ia
What has he Done!

10 enumerate all the public acts ofthe
Democratic candidate orPresidentWhe
by his country has been bene Gifted, would
require too extended space, for US con
venienty to devote to it. The archives
ofthe motion, the records Of the historic
page, and the knowledge and remembr.
ance of all conversant VITA the prominen,
events Of the last fifty years, will sufi
GENTLY attest their number, and useful
ness. The following brief notes of his
services, as our immediate representative
npon urcasfohs partaking Of the present
day and generation, having been pre-.
pared from an extended sketch of the life
and seIvi, es GfGeD. Gas, Mfil lie found
To be fully sustained BY Ne Voice Of i'm
partial trtitf !; ~ SenaioV: arasao "a
He prepared the country to arm itself
by land ard sea, and stand upon It's de
fence by his Iesulutiurs laid Iefore the
Senate on his first entrance into that body
in December, le44.
He advocated our claims to Oregon.
in their entire extent, witt. a 5tolce and
elcqupnce which placed him in the front
rank OF its most able, profound and ener.
getic defenders. l.4aal sag
He gave the entire weight Of his char
acier. views, and large experience, mill
lary and political! to the most prompt
and iull susiainment Of The governme mt
in the prosecution of the Mexican war.
which he maintained TO be just & proper
He raised his voice in the Senate in
iavOr of granting public relief TO the
necessities ofIrelsnd. during the Prov
Dental visitation Of famine and short
crops among that generous and. high tone
portion OF the. human family TO which we
owe so large and patriotic and element
ofour population. Ge.sa.Gsaf. ,ziado
He responded, from his seat, to The
voice of Yucatan, asking for aid and
countenance in the unjust and rnurderous
war carried on against Ter. ny the infilr
lated class of her seliiciVilized native
population. gc. La1 lazsa83 dfi8 90. sea
IS He was foremost among those who
gave expression of American sympathy to
Ihe struggling millions of France. grnan
ing under the long continued exactions
and inequalitiessaof arbitrary laws. and
slghingtOf the enjoSlneht of their jus,
rights. pos asg s4ase14sassI stn}t s. iaag
O lie sought Indemnify from Mexico, for
the expensesofIhe war which she had
unjaIslly prOxoked, and as chairman lBf the
mnIlarI cummiiiee inIibe Senate, hecar-
ried ihmugh measures tor strengthening
the military arm vof,he goveibment It'll
such just Indemnity should be secured b5
treaty provisions. 81 afJeHsa ol sEssy u
Of These we're bis views ia. an out. d
COngress---as q Senathr and ssa citizen
and he didoGBOt Wiihhnld his voice from
aheir expressiUn AT fhe popular assembl
ages Of the people. s5aa5ai go - sHa
lgasA Hint w IrT1Lxii GIvEN.--'sDne.
3ouraaFmlpain you mueb,l siI?p asked q
Young ladyoo6a gentleman who had seat
ed himselfnearlher in nixedassembly
and thr0wn his arm acr0ss,dhe bark o
her chaifsahd touched hefinerkaa sdl 81
lsb'sNpsM isss ited6es not abIl Why d,
-Gsatbask esdi hsY6 baa 30 oi atia aid.
AadFhabdticed itsswass c0nsiderablgooutou
-lEqlaGee esnePlied shes; ssikatsSdIh T. s
The arm wksTemOyed.s L6aE,s Nese.