The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-23


10 daons OF virtae, made in wisdom and juss,cs sh4t
We march progress and shall conlnus 10 ows
u while time shall last. tApplausel H g1.lal sa
La that constitution equal rights guaranteed the
ei'Iens and guaranteed TO the States--equal rights
IN all ths Siaes There time when we're called
70 ahlu the banner OF freedom for the vi equal
sbis, aud sailors rights and the time may again
p' You W ma the equal rights ia the free trade amongst
e oae 'as oteo Tue source OF our great wealth. and
our xes prosperity. and the secury of all the Sraes.
Your State lying between the great States Of New York
ana fennsyisania, stands equal with each OF them.
and no rsht under that constitution can be taken away
from her citizens II is your guarantee no ~ s.anst ths
ambition OF those Two larger States thai surronnd vou
j s The guarantee Of those States against The .mbilion OF
power The constitution shields the large States from
ihe combinations Of the small, and sheids The smsli
States IRON The power OF lhs large tApplauss Il
gives TO every human being the ol his own intel
Irc,, The enIoyment OF the sweets Of his ow industry
and secures u 10 Inn. and he has inheritance in it,
Why shall not these States last foreycri Why shall We
deny ourselves, why shall be suier pacidal hands
tear u asunder and destroy the brightest blessing that
was ever offered 10 humanity IN constitution and in
free government NtguNH.s HEn
Fellow. citizens, am not going to extend my remarks
upon the subject The President III The Un,led States,
selected from the Granite State oi New HAM shire
tired citizen, called by the voice OF his count5ymen
10 OH The station which Wsshingt hed--io ill II be-
he regarded the constitution and a its sppica-
lions an provisions as binding all States alike, and
that il the d1ty OF The federal government TO
force il 9tvga.
lie called TO that sta aton--a man without power
irf'ence--at his daily avocation rs you have hesn;
but he called because there amhiiOn IN his
breast hut The ambition of his countys good. and adj
htrence 10 the constitution [Apsanss-l His iasugs-1
raj address was response 10 The feelings nf this nation
upon The principles OF The government its sovereign
relations with other governments It made that impssks.
and met an intelligence ~ The feelings OF the people,
and there this day man that stands high before
the American NATION save and except one and he the In
mortal Washington.
Fellow -euizens you have al one thing to do you are
to strengthen bis hands-srenghen his powers, by CIV
ing him your support strengthen and encourage him in
Ia rish, path bill hi iulfl his obligations. and fulfil,
czes your obligations. and let bis nation remain as
thetf
gious, Their civil and their industrial rights with perfect
eeoom and perfect secutiy SUI the VOICE o. sedlton-
self up TO the Unon 10 the consequences OF The Union
We have never feared for New Jersey, Tor se wac loyal
TO rights 70 freedom 10 equaliyo Justice from that day
to lhis. tAppiausel The Jersey Blues are known IN
the country and IN as revolution, ard Tor sterling patriot.
ism the Jersey Blues known throughout the world
wide lGreat applause Felow-cilizenr, thank you
for your kind attention. -Mh
Mr. Guthrie retired amid grea, applause
DAvIs's SPEECH. y.E
Secretary DAVIS was then called up, and said a'
1t il great abstraction to me, an entire stranger,
whou, the smallest claim 10 your consideration, 10 be
thus welcomed by the descendants OF those who fought
on this consecIaed spot To be hns received upon the
sacred soil OF New Jersey, with all the pleasing assoca
tioHs clusterng around my heart come from the go-
rous battle dsids have travelled over To-day, 10 the
gratifying recognition with which you honor me-. We
came, my friends so short notice, that though we
knew The wann hearts Of Jerseynen, surprised
10 with such reception thai which has greeted
us. In his land SO hlled with the memories OF
lional biIih. it nigh, well be that every American
would iee himself a, home but il would not equally
follow that you,t whom these Localities ere familiar.
ized by the affairs OF everyday lIe would bs prompted
by them to hail every American brother And yet il
is in just keeping with The magnanimy and devotion OF
your fathers that such hospitality and generosity should
be exhibited by their Nor does seem 10 me that
the brotherhood should be less binding and perpetual
because ~r are ae sizens OF sovereign States united
by the free ent OF athers for special objects
enumerated by them. As The nhenors Of their indi-
vidualiy and self-reance. the man,aners Of the
great principles Of self government which they promul-
gated such circumstances seem best calculated insure
content and 10 cultivate fraternity Though we have
many S,aies in our Union, have but history.
pfide, oGe destiny. y. ."..# ~ r.94
When saw that old continental uniform OF our faihers
felt that was among the who stood shoulder to
shoulder with The ifesmen OF other colonies, when with
bleeding ieet ney marked The frozen paths which led
hem 10 heds ot glory and victory. fAppausr And
as looked out apon that vast assembly. ihoushtto
lion OF people. Like the western man, my mind ran
on, and 1 said, II we should have . war, how
should like to nave floating right 10 lay upon that
lion with the pow er to associate with another from my
own State lGreat applause But il is not only in your
aDceD, history that you have OF l0st gratihcAon
and pride. You have well preserved yout rich inhe-
tance, and wisely developed The resources which your
fahers left The marsh has to cultivated land,
the mountain has bowed down 10 bear along the trains Of
commetee, lac anvil, the workshop, The plough, and
the wave have become contributors your comfort and
poFperiy- 50 tnly have you iriumphsd over all the
dheullie@ which lay ~ your way that to-day IT seems
that Mature aborsd 10 III AL things Tor your Science
has irodeep yo seemingly barren hills, and revealed their
hidden ueasaIes Ores OF value have been brought
10 light. and some have been discovered which
heretofore known 10 exist the United States conirbu-
ting both 10 ornamental and sanitary poses. These.
my teoSeizeps are your own seh,evenenis. and they
worthy The deeds Of your glorious forefalhsrs
What ha, become OF the naughty threat which but
a short time btfofe the declaration OF Independence by
the American eoienes proclaimed that not hob nail
sho Id be nana acured among thenP stand hss 10 the
md,t of by their birlh- right princes
merit princes in iosse, and s.ch they baye Seeoms by
the uacuring stere.ts al the Town of Newark Zap
plsusel These are Developments which worthy OF
your sosniry AMI of your honosabs lineage That they
cor-,srred w me Chwf Mag MrAe of our coun
try is eyneed by his present journey. Wea1e on our
10 see American industry and geaias
pared with that of The Old Word-to The gHugress OF
American mind IN rs conie. with matter. My iriends
are 10 e.rn from Emopc how are to make all our
IN PlsDensE Nay. they conc here to learn from US;
they come with their chairman selected they 10
search through the results o American industry 10 hnd
how much they could ather 10 benefit the
interests OF their own land. lApplause. These
all gratifying facts, for am American. [trsst ap-
and encouraged by your special kndpeseio speak
OF my.ef. | may say too OF revolutionary deacent
lbhertng with he secured by revolution the
principles which led 10 that great struggle lot fepresens
live liberty have held the consi uton A. the of
securing The end for which Union estAAlahed
sefgovernmen OF the people, fssrnity and equality OF
the States have believed the means sdApe<A TO the
end and held The end paramount 10 all Uhsr eonaidera-
lions As equal sovereigns the states entesed into
Union they surrendered certain funcions ot sovereignty
for The benefit OF ALL Tor the protection Of ALL for the in
Jury CT none Results have shown The wisdom of ibos.
" ho laid the foundation OF cOOederacy and suct
observauce OF the objects for which it was eslabsheda
strict application OF the means which were conceded,
will render less that desire OF alliance which caused
the formation Of our Union To perven the AN. from
49, -