The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-15
VOLUME Ill.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY Is, B48
9. The Area Of Freedom The American Continent.


IL The Rights Of The States The buIwark Of the consti
tuition.
[Air-Sar-spanged Banner
IL Plus TX He has broken letters OF the Casars ant
[Air-Marseilles Hymn.
L. Woman The mother of heroes the guardian Of viz
tue, and the angel al the heanh-stone.
[Air-Home Sweet Home.
The following letter from r p Blair esq addressed
10 john T. kves, esq, was next read;
SILVER SPRING, Jan II, IS4S.
DEAR RfvEsi have violent cold and throat, Oils
tered without tocnre the inflammation whin) which
iery disable me from performing the duties assigned
al Jack son Hall tonight Pray make my apology The
ferred upon me. F. p BLAIR
Mr. Blair sent the following sentiment which wa.
drunk standing:
4dretr Jackson His spirit walks the earth and per
vades the ranks OF his countymen The hour OF battle.
! The president of the day next offered the following
sentiment, which was received with enthusiastic spirit:
| r. p. fse1 The fearless champion of democracy
though absent from us in body, he is present with
spirit
In the OF the company, whose enthusiasm caught
at once the several parts OF the the OF John
C. Rlyesthe friend OF Blair, and the ndomitable advo-
cate oil republican pnncipes-was associated In the
toast
The president then announced the following toast
The orator Of the day The bold and eloquent Exponent
OF nations viii.
This having been drunk with great applause the lon
Senator Dickinson delivered the following address dur
ing the delivery OF which he repeatedly interrupted
by shouts OF applause:
Mr. D1oKlysoN said:
Mr. President aud feilou-ci-ens do not know how
appropriately respond the kind and com pill
menay sentiment proposed by the venerable president,
than 10 proceed TO discharge the dnes assigned by
paruiy Of the executive committee of this association
how can more probably occupy the brief space of time
my high appreciation OF the distinguished patriot and
statesman, whose heroic deeds assembled
memorials, than by requesting your a theme
present TO his comprehensive mind during his long and
brilliant career and OF surprising importance 10 his conn
ymen and the world IL in the character of the ilnsous
hOuOred.
the lanented JAcKsosthee feature which, above
and beyond all Others stood in bold relief and chal
ienged the admiration and regard only of the Aneri-
people, bur OF the whole civilized world. it the
conseeraon OF aid his efforts, the devotion of all his mighty
energies the unreserved dedication of his whole e
advancement and the triumph OF democratic principles.
10 that great end, every aspiration OF his youth, every
thought OF his manhood every measure OF his maturer
years. dictate of his heart latest p,ation,
couverged And the impartial pen OF history as il traces
his eventual and varied career peace and in the
cabinet the field, in the presidential chair the quiet
shades OF the Hermitage, viii speak of him pre-emi-
nenty the the fearless champion, and the
living embodiment oil American democracy. II is then Of
the nmphs OF democracy that design the present
cason To speak.
Many and profound spec uations have from time time
been put iorh by statesmen and POLITICAL economists
the nature, Objects and designs of human government.
Into these grave questions do not propose this time to
ter af,ef uin may o. necessary 10 The elucdaton oil
the topic have chosen discuss That
best which eiecuay and economically provides for
the public ord"r and security, while at the time i
leaves every individual Tree develop all the faculties and
energies OF his nature, whether iellectua social moral
IN the mode which 10 him shall best adapted TO his
circumstances and condition In representative democ
raey atone are an tne elements winch go TO make np the
u anu perfect iuea OF government syIfinetricaty af
ccin'neu. nat degree Oh clViizaton, tha'
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The broad foundations ofdemocratc principles are based
,,na, The sssnrn nrian III ig, ar and oc rirht
i