The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-14

San' ~ similar way can We raise up cavalry force
na wl DC equal 10 The most glorious OF ANY OF
Inc same may be done in reference 10 every branch Of
military establishment All lhs requires effort patience
ou' above all, mutual sympathy asd confidence, | will
oespedk your warmest sympathes and your best exer-
IONS 10 promote this state OF things, and do what you
can 70 prepare toe country tor the great responsibilities
which are now coming upon il. Let not It's honor and
renown suffer IN our hands.
The democracy OF Georgetown having been toasted
there were loud calls for Robert Oald esq from all paris
OF the room; when Mr.. 0uLp rose and spoke as follows
We have passed pleasant day and evening in cse-
brating the victory OF OF those immortal men whose
memory never passes from the recollection Of mankind
Much has been said. aud well said, in his praise His
brilliant achievements in the field, his asionsh ing sa-
gacy 10 council bis rmness his self reliance his sym
PATTY with man and his rights and wants have all been
ably and eloqaenily passed in before u.s. And as
this panorama OF his life moved before u.s. illustrating the
canvass win The most striking pictures, and filling the
pared TO excaim, Behold the picture OF a man.
trust may be pardoned II | add word or two, aud
mat too on topic, IN connection with his career as yet
bu briefly named refer 10 the grandeur OF his attitude
when, IN the lace OF an almost asonishsd world he de-
ied single handed that most powerful of all foes the
money power OF the country say il is not only the
most powerful of all foes but times il is also the most
unrelenng, the most unforgvng, the most implacahe
The most lmmovable of all factions An aristocrncy
may adorn itselt with sentiments mob may be-
come sublime by its passionbut the moneyed interest
seldom rises to any conception above the instinct self
preservation. II rarely makes movement In favor of
reform, and has no sympathy with him who does
noble exception stands out here and there but of The
ihrong that congfegaes in the Temple OF Mammon we
may truly say that is deaf 10 the progress OF humani.
w. and that It's rees and noblest thought is bounded by
the crcum ference of the dollar Il class found eyey-
where. Wherever the dollar itself circul yer
cent per cents stocks and shares
are known and subscribed to- there found Strike
IN any part even IN It's most boaied sxcrecences and
the QUERY than that at Babel II seems as if
the swelling and clamor OF .he Gaphins as
distinguished from the feeby cry of the dimes
while loud over all comes the painful but lusy wall
from the bank notes. ii every figure on them had the
ranros anfat ivou
Of this class consecated by law tradition and all man
mer OF respecabty. when the fitting time came that the
high Olympus might have looked down with admiration
at the grandeur with which the Old Hero bore himself
throughout the fight With hand within whose grasp
held the thunderbot he smo,e proud Mammon 10
the DUST and stood over his PROSTATE foe. Hyperion
like shaking the glierins shafts Of war" Amid the
detection OF friends and the universal QUERY Of the
per cents. who, like the sversmh OF the Bible one mo.
ment exclaimed great Diana of Ephesus and the next
prophesed ruin and wrath to all the and-amid all this,
with seadiness that never faliered with energy that
never quaied, and with resolution that never
wavered, he marched like conqueror to his goal Dr.
fculties from which other men would have recoiled
spire him. Frgd ST. Bsrnards with their frozen gla-
cers and yawning chasms. instead Of Tightening his
heroic soul, only mapped out TO him. ss to Napoleon,
the heroism which could dare to attack privilege sus-
tanned by the money power Of the countyand that, too
despite The temporary popular canor which assaulted his
hbion Of true heroism and when. alter the smoke of
the conflict had been swept away. they that hcis
own man had been fighting their own battle amos,
low, and bore him up proudly on lis crest. 1t was
proved for least that the dollar was not almighty
against the intelligence OF Tres people
is true that Gen Jackson not the man to speak
softly to his enemies; and what hero, what
reformer, civil, social religious, did soft
answer may turn away wrath, but it may let loose on
US something which 70 worse than all wrath. When
the money changers driven from the temple ii
not with soft words. There is evidence tina, those
bankers were addressed with such language, as will
you be kind 10 allow oyeriufn your table "
or Twill you be so good as to permit to apply this
thong 10 your back p il done with wrath and let
when our majestic and harmonious temple. eonsecraed
by the blood OF noble army OF martyrs II the service
and worship of liberty became desecrated by the impure
conduct OF impure men, tho old Hero OF the Hermitage
showed wrath and spoke the language Of wrath. Aud
in that wrath be that, day at least the tables
of tfe money changers should not oil those inches in
The temple where should stand the statues OF the mar
tyrs and hgh-priests OF freedom.
And yet there deep wells Of tenderness within
him To his FOES his heart was like Horebs rook-sern,
and hard and cold but when the friendly rod touched
it, 10 forth gushed the sweet waters of affection to
gladden. and rejoice In the mournful private history
OF bis great affection meet with almost strange
and romantic CLEANS OF tenderness and palhos How
that brave heart was saddened, how that venerable
head whened, by the vampire malice that follow
ed the wife OF hs bosom 10 her last resting place
envy the feelings OF whose eye cannot be mois
tened by the recollection OF the devotion ana tenderness
OF heart to that wife, loyal to her living and
dead. La The fercest storms OF political strife the gentle
memory OF that beloved face would steal into his heart
and be who the world stood granite rock all
dissolved That gentle visipn alter his long turmoil
was over with him at the Hermitage-beaIned
kindly and lovingly on him when that venerable form,
staff hand, with almost fourscore winters clustering
around his head entered and od the valley OF the shad
OF death Who fa,hom the depth of tenderness
in that great heart is the quality ana attribute OF all
knuly men. That great brother OF his, more worthy,
much misunderstood as he il, than all the kings OF Eng
land and who himself made a king among men by
the revolutionary right OF geniusvlhe great Oliver
bowed himself 10 the silent chamber, where only he and
God and Deah were, for long hours OF night and day,
along side the form OF his dead daughter, his rugged and
scanned features against which war had hurtled from early
manhood, batbed in tears, and, like Rachel in Ramah,
refusing TO be comforied
Pardon ms II the feelings OF the hour have caused me
to teain you too long Under their promptings have
paid my tribute OF admiration. II that admiration has
been expressed strongly, because believe that the
memory OF It's great men il the noblest inheritance Of
people lie, and children. then, honor this day
and every returning anniversary. 1t will nvigorate
patriotism, and the better fit in the day OF extremity
to discharge duty like reemen. and not like towards
VOLUNTEER SENTIMENTS.
by the Hon. Amos Kendall President Pierce II is the
will OF God that like President Jackson he shall have
child but his county
BY James Owner Prask Pierce His life is an ilusua-
ton OF the three elements of democracy-lntegriy sim
cefity, and htmness.
Mr. Michael w, Cluskey offered the following sen,i.
menl
The Baltimore Bars Illuminated as II Is by some of the
brighte legal intelects tho country, hail tonight
WIN pleasure the presence OF ono oil It's nbest members,