New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

vess Aas been against he whole system The sJutaern
bem.ersfs del gia T. proclaim the fact Pains nave
been taken 20 anayze every one OF those vo'e sno
Pierce be elected he bound BY every principle o. eon
s,tencv " N hs previous course, to veto ever o
ist msy b. introduced for the Improvement OF H'e"
This system was started At early period IN uas
United State and ara not gresty HstaH 90, - &c
under the Presidency Of TnOna- Jefferson, IN To-, "
Cumberland Road was commenced IL was az sp.,ea
ant work in IT. day. as bs 1t the We, "a 80 coo,
with the Atlantic. Toe Cn'noe. we're made
nenced and year after year appropacns ~" ror,s
NH !, nearly reached tho Aisslssppi ana =" ~ ;h L.
ee, bsviug eoayersafion with Henry Gag, ~ "so 10
went into ali the details Of tne ,,s,c he sttsrbei
,b..y hin, sneak of the great lmpoitsbce NJ slaCu1i
~ esn q. that early day. he told me OF the many
severe contests he had had to carry tOogn 1e appII
prstions for the prosecutor o. lne Toll M =, s
came up In Congress al i'Ai ""eA7 o-4 ~ - W '
the brunt Of the oatue ~, 49, -. 49, ,;..x 80 .-.
hsydouQit field but now vt Last thOa mast fallen cap
,;xe 10 him who conquers all Green Insy the grass
sx<y erow on thy grave lightly may the ciods OF the
valley press upon thee Thou hat gone bun thy memory
win live for in the hearts Of millions. Iremen-
dous cheering The music Of thy CLARION voice y husn'
ed and the majestic flow Of thy eloquence has ceased
but the msxims Of thy wisdom viii rensn forever Tor
the guidance and instruction Of mankind CONTINUED
eheers Thou hast gone, but thou wilt live forever In
every valley every plan, Oh every mountain top oil
America as long stand the everlasting hills
Thou hast already taken lhy place among the MINOR
tas-the Ciceros the Sulys the Chathaus-tneir equa
ID
tby fame standing the earth reach TO the Heavens
and sparkle in the skies. lContinued cheeringJ
Oh my countrymen, hearkcn 20 the voice OF the pa
tot a. be speaks from the grave. Lco'cG t ~, w.,
horn on the came soil that gave him brth reoice tnHt
belong 10 the party which his energy hs genius sn1
his power gave life and character and form ana energy
fGreat applause.l Aye, and those slae1erers anu
cshnuistors Of his life tho-e miserable fasnners VINO
have passed their lives in viying him, now Try 10 JON
In the glad shout Of praise Editor, whose columns
have reeked with caluInny against MT Clay no" tua'
he has gone to his grave declare that he was always
s,stesnaD o patriot and ri honest man. Ihey were
fsse then and true now, they were true then AMI
fase now Either horn of,he dilemma stampsthem with
jpfamy o. 49,.
have sIpk 10 hetomb First Calhoun, then Clay now
Webster Great triumyirs whose Atlsntean shOlidef-
were fl 30 bear the weight Of mightiest monsrchles
Buf another patriot another soldier yet remains 10 US
mother who has done the state servce-another
who barred his boeom for forty years 10 the SWORDS
of her enernes--snoiher patriot who never had sentl
,nsnt who never utterodA word who never performed
an scon but it for the glory and the honor and the
prosperify Of his country and that patriot n yer tek
God ct 70 us and he stands up OF NC
United States the representatives OF wing prncipi
Of American principles, oithe principles oil consuuuons
Aberty.
stood the other day on the hights Of Queenstown,
I walked down thot lane Of LuDdy where the great
charge was msde stood the site OF Fort George,
I contemplated the fields of Chippewa, and said
"if the Wing party had the same energy the same gal
isntFy the came bravery, the same devotion to neT
which the hero displayed GU tnOre hedr OF ms
xiory ter Ould the fame Of ScOn Dc piadcaed-i CREST
cheeripgl-ihen would Winfield Scott be lifted upon
their shoulders and their hearts into the Presidential
chsir" $50.
Fellow citzens let rise 20 the esponsbility Of
position We stand here among scenes OF American
patriotism We have the privilege 10 stand on the soil
sop,ecrnted by Washington ard his conpatriots. Here
is that while we indulge in refreshing memories Of
The past we should rccolcct how much we owe to this
hnd which has been given us for an inheritance
Look at our noble country God hasshowered on ms
peope with lavi handf, his richest gifts We have
eonc on ncrsafing territory, until we now stretch
from ocean 20 ocean On one side we are coming IN
contact with the millions OF civilized Europe; ana on
The other with the hordcs OF Asia In all that cons
tu,es the welfare Of people have advanced by giant
stridet-in the that edorn IN the sciences That eS
pnnd in the literature that renes IN hephosophy ihat
sxats in the religion stpurhes-a,a all have advanced
among us with strides that have never before been
eoualed On this earth and though yet IN our Infancy
IA power and strength and resources we already stand
alongside NJ equals the oldest the proudest aud tho
strongest OF nsons Aye, and il We be true 10 our.
selyesif we disregard sectional eaousies and local
v1fef we hold TO the constitution and the laws rs
we would 20 the Issues Of lesoon shall We stand at
the head ai the civilized world;
sNo heets stop thy progress no armies bud thee siay
But onward onward, ard thy march shall hold ITS way