The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-15

Missouri: She gives evidence of her attachment de-
mocraoy by her qnwayerng support OF her distinguished
Illinois: The banner State of democracy in ls4i-she
Indiana She ably Represented by her son. T.
Henley the plain farmer who never lays his hand TO The
OHIO; Her fame will never be furnished while she Is rep
Tennessee. Her democracy illustrate the purity of their
principles in their support OF Andrew Jackson.
kentucky She presents in the Green River representa-
tive noble champion OF ropubllcanism
Ieras The last republic which has joined our coned
eacy We will fight for her and die for her to tue remotes
border OF her eitoynot an inch short OF the RioBravo
Deiasas The Blue Hen-may she always furnish chick
with combs and spurs
Michigan When fofsaken by her Hull, she protect
florida Captured by the sword of Jackson, deck his
laurel wreath with her flowers.
Iopa The youngest sister OF the Union-tfe blossom OF
the wilderness.
The Hon. Senator Dickinson next gave
The Jackson Democratic association Of Washington city
band of stannch republicans May the spirit OF Jackson
animate them, for active efforts Tor the
walton of the principles upon which he administered the
government tLong and loud cheerlngl
In response to this toast w. D. WALLACE, esq, briefly
explained the object of the association; and after refer
ring the necessity for active and earnest labor in the
approaching invited all democratic citizens pres
ent, (no yet members) who were willing 20 devote them
selves 10 labor for the supremacy OF principles not men,.
forward at the next regular meeting, and make
application for admission.
AT the conclusion of the cheers with which his
The Hon. Senator SEWER moved that copy of Sena-
tor Dickinsons address be requested for publication ;
which was unanimously adopted.
The Hon. Mr. JAMESON, OF MISSOURI, then moved that
the democratic papers generally be requested to publish
the report of the proceedings this evenings which being
unanimously adopted, the meeting adjourned with the
THOMAS RITCHIE, President
e Issi r S ; nsr Vice Presidents.
W W. d E, MALACHI Secretaries.
The following letters were received from gentlemen at
a distance:
OFFICE THE PENNSYLVANIA,
Philadelphia, january, 1913.
DEAR SIR: am honoed by your invitation participate
in the celebration of the glorious 9Th Of January, 1876 by
the Democratic Association OF Washington at Jackson Hall,
In that city be pleased to present my thanks to your as
ISOLATION for the distinction thus conferred upon me- re-
greet that engage will prevent acceptance
i proper that the campaign for lsas should open at
ton of of the poudest victories that has umina
TED the pages Of history me place and the Tune are Pc
pie which the departed hero has left us, and shall
ind ourselves IN strange paths or wandering alter strange
10 new triumphs the enemies OF our political faith,
and the enemies Of our country.
able hn % Be b rs the
whole Union This fact has impressed itself deeply upon
responsibility imposed upon them Federalism al
ready atteed at the prospect that we are IN ms great
the whole course Of lie Of bunders and Of wrongs com
nit more palpable mistake. The voters on the demo-
he may r' be- WIKI amos, aneaamped aaannty they
have up to this moment expressed decided preference
and do entertain doubt that he will be their candi
date at the bar OF the national convention His name
peeled political iniegrity- frmnes.a rare and
unlaing judgment-a strong and massive ntelecta long
in all the intricate studies of political scencea firm and
steady attachment to the Unon-a decided hostility to all
the elements of character which has long been
nected with our public councils and Identified with some
OF the proudest triumphs of democracy
do not my dear sir, ask you this aluson to
distinguished son Of Pennsylvania for yours celebra'
from all the States and it is to be expected they will
not hesitate their preferences have never con-
great which may ide the election in l84s is daily
wheeling into line in support OF , her favorite SON
Be pleased present the following sentiment to your
assembled company:
Penmsyuamia She will present candidate worthy of
the Interests of all Her best pledge of attachment to the
Union is to be found in her attachment to James Bu-
chanan.
Yours. rsssp YS MY, ,rv
JOHN Z. NORRIS, esq
John W. FSrmey The fearless editor and the undinch-
ing democrat.
PEBBLES TowssHr, {Alleghany Co., Penn,)
DEAR SIR; In consequence of absence from hone did
receive your kind invitation to join in the festivities
commemorative of the eighth of January until
to-day The association will please accept my sincere
thanks for their kind remembrance and although deprived
great pleasure of being personally present. with
you in heart and spirit Permit offer the following
sentiment:
The Democracy of sylpania The first urge the
claims the usrious Jackson whose deeds OF and
transcendent abilities a statesman, stand preemnent
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN E: NORRIS esq, Corresponding Secretary Jackson
Democratic Association, Washington, D. c.
By the Committee:
David Lynch A soldier in the of 1872; veteran in
the ranks of the democratic party
PHrL.,DELPHIA JAN 10, 1913.
SIN: have the honor acknowledge the receipt of your
polite invitation with the democratic association at
Jackson Hall, the 18th inst, in commemoraton of the
1885, by the iusous Andrew jackson, whose civil and
military life Justly challenges and commands the respect
and admiration OF both hemispheres.
To say that regret being compelled by engagements at
upon this interesting occasion, but family express
my feelings. 1t is due the memory OF Andrew Jackson
commemorate annually his noble deeds, and it is also
due the present and future generations by such gatherings
that this happy and thrice blessed nation will appreciate
and reward her faithful servants with their confidence
while living, and will their memory when dead. II
in vain disguise the fact that such return among the
most active incentives patriotic service, whether in the
legislative hall, executive chair in the battlefield
Bowling with the Father OF our country upon
whose deeds look with much pride and sasac
ton those of Andrew Jackson His struck terror
all foreign foes and his unyieding, moral and political
rnness gave lease the life of the constitution"
aud abused with all the acrimony OF party
Lightly while living yet there is base to lisp his
nnkndy indeed very few who not ready to do
honor to his memory now dead.
There not of any party wild as to dream OF
suscatng the United Bank, which, in its proude
days. measured strength with the people and the govern
men and had well nigh prescribed their President Who
ontempete that period without shudder
danger beset onward progress republic
H.. III fhp frOm