The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-10

tunAlely mad.
q 5A' late Bon jacob wv wy. la''a'
ais ! all9inpsal' md gro. No. 81.
D maLo' a'aag'' who offered i. .
pS,1n..3 = place ia bis oS... =, n,tgt
,a,.. s45 hln money ! ~, I.
lures "a, and complete liz siss,a..
' sna,s' On he bounty. q
'enool and praclissd ,ur,.,i..
maintenance ia, and, in i8aa /. w
,ol ', where he also pursued Y, ,.9'
until the following vsar. .s''
gown He then removed ]
o. commenced sbs p,qtis.
resided until 1880 When h1
S lal"' where he A'' since ssfl l',a1'
nailng lGqniretA high AID tsn',l.
In 1926 he intsrnari.j A,
eF'' the youngest child u II, !. A |
poweF'' deceased, y whom v " 90
oron' a son and a daughter. n.
great WORTH modest and uSoI'D..
department. and esteemed III \.
/. he made his first snlr,D.. i.
IN 1929 when he was chosen J
lure OF New York from Eli, ,s,r.
re-ele'''d the two following y,,n
ndence and esteem Of bis i.Io, |
were soon won BY bis talents. NJ.
devotion to business l. MI ,.'l
became a common saving i 4. i
Fillmore says i i right, / Viii N.
ne early distinguished himself ,'s'
pIo r Of humanity ~ sdyoeatlbr
OF imprisonment fpr debt and r,s,,I
e"oe and popularity 60 rapidly NJ
q 80, Immediately preceding III \,
the depo'ites and although. ySSs, {,
TOOK a high stand for lsgiaa6rs
usefulness AT The close d lii M
Sumed HE professional purs.il.
turned again to Congress ID lsS
1885, and was assigned an iIta's
the COMMITTEES on EIecuohs .h,rs
famous New Jersey election o.,
Vesllga'lof Of which he dispIsyslc5l IN,
ao'Iityi aud was ever active ii n, K,
Of the Van Buren, dynasty. IalSAs
elected to Congress by a iareer m,ist|
was ever before given III The dis,dn ]
placed at the head Of The Committee \
and Means, a post more Than usunv
and responsible in thelhsa dafsnaei
the public f0anGsA aha afaas. h.
however, an able 6nabsist N
'ha'chless ability proposed snd Eli
measures which speedily relieved as
ment from its embarrassments, Ind
the national credit and prosperity
In 1874, he was nominated IL lie vi
didlte for Governor Of New York ,Sul,
at that time, such was liz cod
reposed in his financial ability lAa
he was nominated as The Ehig caiis
comptroller Of the State: and wsk ID
an unpEcedehtgd minority.
Ia June, iS4G, he was ndAi6iid
Vice Presidency, by The whig natiaud
hon, in Philadelphia. which placed
IF Bueua Vista in nomination for It'd
icncy-and in The fall Of that year N
triumphantly elected BY tho luff
he people, And now, BY The Ing
of Providence, the humble d
10Y, the prOtege student at law nlI'd
~ merit and public voice % the ''c'I
If the republic, stands clothed and
With the insignia Of its highest dignity
! lesson is taught BY such . careeI-
youth d lhs rtha
ion-how glorious the conmsEHy
rec insntulions-with what trumpet
loes it speak the i~neitlGabi' value
Union!
ass kt iNtt N.h. l.
The more fortiiats tho career
distinguished citizen and statesman %
r his debt Of gratitude 70 hip satfltl
;od.; and the deeper hid responsibility
or the future destiny q HE country
as SO rewarded and hSnofsd Ala'
len be his patriotic and bis relsl'pu''
il on the troubled waters, ~ w !"
iedsures of colclliatioB- bin reg
elf ds the lnstrdmeal 81 PfoNden''
ose the Mighty and perilodS alfll' W
The pillars Oftiie Republic"
ct party; section; %solf--add g -
his whole country aid nothing
onntry,--hth him boldly, do jdsdes y
Ma, gtoe pcrpeiaB 10 be O''o'-
III indeed earn the. patriots ondy'py
generation, AlnellI''
.iI rise Up and cdll him blessed l.
ons, yetunborn; will hsMdHl' s'
was The glory@ Washington T9'''
N-htaBe % Tie glory q fiAa'''
NIoN-no higher incentive ''n
imam ambaiOn-no noblsr tssss
,peA. Immortality awaits hl@
,nd his head to receive the eIosu
potent charm! The mighty 'p'p'
It its auspiciods results I0F y,
If country and ih' good q 3l1.l..
rbo,deatR Of the President Y aanS