The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-20

Democracy Of Minnesota fling to the
breezc this motto, and live In accordancc
with its. teachings, victory bathed- IN
light, will perch upon their banner.
BIZ. a Guest--No-party men: always
Wings on election day.
By J. Nj. Castrer--The Democrats
of Minnesota: may they ever keep that
object in view that the illustrious An
drew Jackson ever cherished, love of
country.
= BY w. NJ Torbert--The unterrifed !
Democracy, United always, triumphant |
by the Eternal. H8p aalioui 5flu |
BY j. Holia nd-To the brave grand
son Of old Ireland--of allher grand-sons,
he is npblest. 'o ' ~
BY -. a. Robcrtson-The Preserva-
ton of the Union, the. sovereignty of
the States, the rights Of the Territories
and Of the People, the triumph of Dem
ocratic principlcs--one aud mseparable.
BY Col. B. Alien--Thomas jefferson,
the cornerstone Of American Democra-
cy--Andrew jackson, its master pillar.
BY Joseph Bowron, of Willowriyer--
The Democracy of Minnesota: may they
be united, for in union there is strength.
By f. Y. Shclley--The man who first
planted the Standard oi'truc democracy
III Minnesota's fertile soil
BY f. 3. Sloan--In memory of the
iIlustrious jackson, Jefferson, and
Washington, the founders and support
ers of Democratic Principles; we'll may
the true Democrat say, it is well that l
was here on the 18th Of March, 1851
| BY ID. a. Robertson-Tho uncrring
Test ola mountaineering devo-
ton to Democratic Principles, and un-
yielding attachment to Party Organiza-
ton.
By S. Trask-Ths Union of the
S,atcs-the Union Of The Democratic
Party-thc Union Of bachelors ana
maids.
by Andrew Jackson Morgan--The
Farmers, Mechanics and Laborng men
of Minnesota: Intelligent, industrious
and cntcrprising; formidable host for
whiggcry to contend against. They
know their rights--may they ever cher
ish and maintain them.
! BY w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
most Independent and honorable pursuit.
The source Of all wealth and earthly
happiness.
By f. P. Miller, Of Itasca-Our Me-
chanics-noble specimen of skill and 10
dustrv ia the handicraft arts, may their
toll and labor secure home to those
they love, on the broad domain Of " I'm
Gle SAM" and If possible, at his expense.
BY j. S. Norri>--T'he hero, the pat
riot, the statesman; his life is an illus
traton Of Democratic Principles, may
they be cherished and perpetuatcd by
the Democrats Of Minnesota.
BY w. NJ. Torbcrt-Jackson' bith-
day: A national event-May it never
be marred by partizan defamation.
BY John Atkinson--Thomas Jetier.
son: The great exemplar of the demo
cratic creed-wrapped in the mantle o
, Immortality, he sleeps ON the classic
height of his own loved Monticeilo--tht
Mecca Of Democratic hearts.
BY L. B. Wait-Minncsota: Heed
ing the advice of the Father of oul
country. she sympathises with no anti
, national demonstration, or sectiona
{ feeling, ether in the north or III the
south, in the east or in the west. Sht
recognizes no claim of right in "a state
3 of secession. The Union as it now is
r and ever shall be, in its exalted pro
gressive destiny, is the motto of Mimi es
r ota.
ByM. F. Ames-Minnesota An infan
5 daughter of rapid growth; she will ere
, long be large enough to enter the Uniol
and rank by the side of her married sis
tiers.
g By William d. Dodd-I'hc mcmor,
. Of Andrew Jackson: the man in whom
was combined the virtues OF n Cincin
Y n..tus, the yalor of Leonidas, tht
: patriotism and craftsmanship of a man
: possessing the warm and ardent low
& Of his countrymcn, he died as he ha'
lived; the friend of his country and tn
: admiration Of the world.
BY John w. Irvine-4Andrew Jack
son: The patriont, hero, and states
man. whom banks could not bride, pow
= er corrupt, faction territy, orthe British
y conquer his name will survive and liv'
in the hearts of his countrymen, whe1
! his culumniators shall be remembered G
none.
BY L. B. Wait-Gen. Cas-, Danlc
;, Webster and Henry Clay have saved tn
" Uuion. God bless them for that.
ny an Old Boarder--Our Host
= Robert Kennedy: an honest man.
BY w. p. Murray-The Democrat
party: founded upon principles, it act
9 from principle, and needs no factitiou
= promp,ings to put it motion. Whe
a" neccssury to act, it is always alive t
=, it's integrity, and to its faith.
}, Com snisAioners for Public Building
1t is best to say, without any circumlocu