davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
40 NrCROEs gOR SALE.

HAVKon hane aboei oriy Ssgrocs ~ ssle eonslsfing
81 Ma Wasnsa ana Ho1.e CARS. csosss a., 4nonsss
when ars sssc-ai that cone ~ss reeamnsn-d ard Eo-
psrly Fonehed far." Cal sool.
anrie 81 fEES W. fOkfEk.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06


NEW YORK, April 20. 1856.
Gentlemen: l have TO thank
you for the honor OF an invi-
lation to a meeting this even
ing at the Broadway Tsber
nscle, and regret that other
engagements have inte-fered
to prevent my being present.
/ / heartily concur in all
movements which have for
their object to repair the mis-
chiefs arising from the viola
.ltion Of good faith in the repeal
luf the Missouri Compromise.
I am opposed to slavery in
the abstract and upon
principle, sustained and made
habitual by long settled con-
yictions.
White l feel inhsxible in
1.-The belief that it ought not 10
he interfered with where it
exists under the shield OF
State sovereignty, l am in
.flexibly opposed to its extern
sion on this continent beyond
tits presentlimits.
I With the assurance Of re-
gard for yourselves, ! am
very respectfully yours,
4 J. q. FREMONT.
Il Messrs. E. d. Morgan and
,Iothers.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
STOLE

LNROM my residence the Middle Franklin n
4 Turnpike, the night Of the 2Sh inst, fySasaA
large Bay Horse full l6 hands high, very large XII
wind gals hind legs, other marks remembered At
the time old saddle and prf Of the strup lea
theirs is broke at the strip and tied with string will
give large reward for the apprehension OF the thief and
reasonable one for the return OF the Horse.
aug30 THOS GALE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
NEW FALL 4 WINTER GOODS.

AN now receiving NY stock OF FALL AND WINTER
GOODS. 20 which invite the attention Of my omers
the public generally. Also, SCOTS Rep1r OF Fashions
for 1855 Z. SAM PRIChITr,
Aug2T Bus-im 81 College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

The declaration Of princi'
piles embodied in the resolves
of your Convention expresses
the sentiments in which l
have been educated, and
which have been ripeued into
convictions by personal OBJ
servalion and experience.
See FremORt's Letter QfAc.
ceptdnce.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
NEW GOODS!

ID Q. McSAKf Co. are opening thla day . iarge - q
IL. SEW G00nS-Rlb taaces ku5roieeriss CailArs
SKIRT Bets besngs a u Applique Lace. fhzss
are nce soais Ca qack Or tAey sui Be "a eune
Aagf lstt n G McNAkf 4 CO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
Notice.

FNHE CoPartnershp existing under the name Of Amon,
Doom Co. is this eay dissolved By matuSl consent
J. T. Doom J. L. Mansfield VIII continue the business Al
the old stand No. 20 Broad street. under the Of j. l.
Doom a 60.
j. L. Doom Co, ali the Liabilities and will a.
tend the settlement Of all tbs business Of The old hln
HENRY AMISON,
J. = DOOM,
Nashville Aug IS 56-lm j. L. MANSFIELD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
N E W 30 KS

~-~~-~>S~-.~-~------.---------
ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL Principles
PARsIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES.
THE HUGUENOT EXILEs, Historical Novel
AMAURT; A Novel by Alexander Dumas
HUMOROUS AMERICAN STORIES Gray.Bay Mare,
&C, &C. -
THE 81. AATrTACHE, OR SAM SLICK IN ENGLAND
Mr.. sPONGEs SPORTING TOM. By Frank Forester.
WILD WESTERN SCENES-sscOnd Series. The War
FASHIONABLE LIFE; A Novel By Mary H. Eastman.
THE OLD VICARAGE; A Nov by Mrs. Hubbaek
GABRIEL VANE. his fortunes and bis friends
THE WANDERER BY the Author Of the Lamp.Ighter
IDA PFEIFFER'S 2nd JOURNEY ROUND THE
WORLD.
WALTERS EXPEDITION TO NICARAGUA, with
TIE TONGUE OF FIRE. By William Arthur, AN.
MEXICO AND ITS RELIGION, with Engravings.
LIFE OF JAMES BUCHANAN.
ZApEE; A Romance from Black woods Magazine.
GHFILLAEs' LITERARY PORTRAITs.-Third Gal
lgTy.
HOME AND HOME LIFE BY Ann Leland.
EDITH TIE QJAKERs DAUGHTER, A Story Of
Puritan times.
THE YOUTH OF THE OLD DOMINION. Hopkins.
LEGENDS OF TIE PINE-TREE STATE By Hsley.
DOCTOR ANTONIO. A Tale by Rnfdni.
WoLFsDEN, VASsALL MORTON, A Novel.
HALLIG; OR THE sHEEPF0LD IN WATER
Rom the German.
CATHOLIC LETTERS, addressed by a Jurst to a Kins.
LIFE AND ETTERs OF ROBERT RoMA1N.
WORTH, WEALTH, MAXIhs FOR MERCHANTS.
Just received by JOHN YORK co.
COLI PEVS.
The best srsieie Gold Pens in IN market,
Just rece'vstb BY JOHN YORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

Resolved, That the Consti-
tuition confers upon Congress
sovereign power over the
Territories OF the United
States for th ir government
platform, and that in the ex
ercise Of this power It is both
the right and duty Of Con-
gress to prohibit in the Terri
tories those twin relics Of b r
barism, Polygamy and Slav.
cry
Sc Black Republican Plat
f,.say9.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
SO REWARD

~ STOLEN IRON the farm OF Thomas Hamlet, near
n VA the Noensvle Turnpike, about twelve miles from
AA- Nashville, Friday night, The 2Sth Of August,
Deep Bay Horse about nine years Oyery high headed,
little Viii on both hind feet, heavy name and tail, car
res his tail though had been nicked shOd al round.
will pay s25 for the recovery Of the horse 500 the
horse and thief THOMAS HAMLET.
Q-9W
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
Better Late Than Never.

tINHE CeIe hrated Genuine PAN CAKE. FLAT P.ttSSED
i and LYONS TWIST TOBACCO, has just bee" received
by LYONS Co.. Wholesale Dealers in Havana Cigars Ii
quors, Tobacco, &C. LYONS 4 CT.
sept4 10 Cedar street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
CORNs GOssN!!

CORN! CORN!!
THE undersigned Sl psy the hsnes Market price for
i SQUAD Corn. d. d. DICKEY,
aug22 No. IS College street.
OATSi OATS!l
TIVE undersigned vii pay The hshes Market Price for
i sheied 0Ats, dsVise-ed a. his Ware Haase-
D d. DfCKKY,
aura No. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
THE PERoRATIoN.

thrown wide open, and the lord Of day, srrayed in
glories too severe for the gaze Of man, began his
course.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

OATS coo BUSHELS SHIELDED OATS on hand and for
" sale by (septO d. d. DICKEY, College st..
OORN.-5,0OO SACKS C)RN on hand and for sale BY
u sept4 d. d. DlCKEY, College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
DENTISTRY.

MY Friends and the Public Informed -
WI that al all time be found at my ks,<k<4p
oHc 10 wait all who may require my UIfSVH4tA
professional se Vices; icing possessed OF all A44J
the improved OF inserting artificial te IN, viii in
sert partial fail Of Teeth Goi. Patna Gutta
Percha the may require, the preference Of
Of the patient may Indicate. L. .. GUM,
aBg56-lm No. SNorth Cherry Street
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
wILLIAHsoS.

B5r- Gen. +. X. ZOILIooFFER, our Rep
resentative in Congress, arrived at home
from Washington Thursday afternoon
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

Valuable City Property fer Sale.
"A "a ~ sae en- reasonable lsrna- Apply hzirsst
0Dee. l53-n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
LANn WARRANTS,

Il Wish "a purchase l.Iss nalabsf u a.aud War
rants snd ui. Eye ne kAsFEAs faic1 Or he
pesiers irgn ne cgentry Weuti fo "a F.Se cAb
sasas-aia 4 i. neswEs. ia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06


BJ~ Some of Mr.. Buchanan's defenders
affect great surprise and Indignation that
he should be accused of slandering Henry
Clay F.; and they quote extracts of letters
and extracts from Mr.. Clays Biographies,
from which they attempt to draw evidence
exculpating him. Nothing, however, has
yet been produced of sufficient weight to
weaken in the least the overwhelming evil
dence of his guilt. But should the sainted
patriot of Ashland himself even rise from
the dead, aud declare that he did not be-
lieve James Buchanan intended to SANDER
him, it would only prove that he had not
compared Mr.. Buchanan's own statements.
Let all other acts be thrown to the wind,
and there are now before the people of the
United States two undisputed declarations
of his own, which convict him beyond the
probability of a doubt. In his letter to
the United States Telegraph, dated 10th
October, 1925, he said f:
The facts are before the world, that Mr..
Clay and his particular friends made Mr.. AID.
ans President, and that Mr. Adams immediate
" thereafter made Mr.. clay Secretary of State.
The people UHt drdo their ogn differences from
such conduct, and TIE circumstances connected
vithu THEY WILL JUDGEOFCAU USES
BY THEIR EFFECTS"
Now, will any honest man pretend to be-
lieye that in the above paragraph be did
not intend to iasinaOte that there tcas a
bargain between Adams and Clay? Some
time in ls45, or in the latter part of 1874,
he said, in the presence of Judge Mangum
and Maj. VIM b. Lewis, that she never
had believed there was any truth in the
charge" Then he did, in 1926, deliberate
I ly iHS'Ruats a charge exceedingly injurious
to Mr. Clay's reputation, which he Reper did
believe
b6r What end did the UisiOH and Amer-
'caA expect to accomplish by publishing the
following contribution, which contains an
unmitigated SANDER. Williamson" must
have fellOw-feeling with the Indiana abo-
lition sheet, or be would not retail its DELHI
crate untruths
hEssEs, EplreEs; take from the Newcastle
| Hs-ky C0Hrtsr. leading abolition Journal OF
HenFy county, Indiana, o. August 81, 1855, as
/ tOloSs:
"The Nashville Patriot saws that Mr. Buchanan
Is tar weaker Ia the Soeth than bis most sAngaine
opponents believe; aud that In many sections there
the contsst 70 he regarded AZ altogether be-
/ t9een Fremont and Fillmore
i WILLIAMEoN.
B5- Gen. +. X. ZOIIoOFFER, our Rep.
resentatve in Congress, arrived at home
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

NOTICE
rs Hereby giFen ne stockhahers ~ tha Hssersen
Nashville kAfoad Company, e ne ssssnteraEA tnsal
nens a per Spa iaeiI Sleek de AID st
BE- paid 81 o. befers ne erss day a. ,lct4eef nexl
N order q tie Ruard e ilFeetars.
AMnA0SE a. GORDON, EecF.
sspf6--4d la n. Ralraad Coelpany.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

". T. BERRY d CO., have also received
THE MARTINS OF GRO MARTIN, by Charles Lever.
TIE WANDERER, by the Author Of ''The Waterman,
HELEN LINCOLN, by Carrie Capron
THE HIRELING AND THE SLAVE, CHICoRA.
aud other Poems, by William J. Grayson.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

Tennessee POW FACTORY
NFAKEs Pi9Ns % bes materials and varsity,
vi wreueht Iron and steal Mould bosrd< r ght saa
lsft hand Pisss A. ". RUrSAA. PsOpsisior.
TKps sHAEP Manager
aagi3-sn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
1st. Dist.-N G TAYLOR, of Carter.
I'd. MOSES WHITE, of Knox.
Sd. REESE B BRABS0N, of Hamilton.
4th. w. P. HICKERSON, of Coffee
9th. ROBERT HAFTON. Of Wilson.
9th. - w. II. WISENER, of Bedford.
7th. G. C. GROVE, of Giles.
Sth. J. NJ. QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r. HAWK Ms, Of Carroll.
10th. JOSEPH r. M0SBY, of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
nnIEn ERIIr-

THE undsrsFn d would recommend to al who have
chars every exeton % preserve AMI dry their
fruit, via bear hgh prizes during he season lie
now prepared % pay t per bashe for peaed Appe and
Al IS Or uapealsd Psaches D. D. ICksf,
aazz8 No. College street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
Ruchannn and fremont.

We present below comparison of the
anti-slavery sentiments of Buchanan and
Fremont. Read and ponder upon the sim
ilarity of the views of these opponents of
democracy and Black Republicanism-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WARD & BIRMING HAM

No. I, Cedar Street,
AVE received their stock Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS OF all the latest styles, and viii be pleased to
wait upon all their old friends and the public gener rally
Also, good stock Of FURNISHING GOODS.
4-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
$4,000 Davidson County Bonds

DEM. ?. SHIELDS viii offer for sale at the Merchants
ID Exchange en- SATURDAY, SEPT Oh, at l24 O'Clock
precisely Twenty Of the above Bonds account Of
whom it may concern, OF One Thousand Dollars each.
Terms made known day Of sale.
sept BENZ +. SHIELDS, Au:toneer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
Mr.. b. III. COOKE,

HAVING taken interest In business, viii not
IL hereafter hold any regular Auction salts The style
Of our Arm remains the same.
N4sHyIl LIZ Aug. l, 1856. IRBY MORGAN co.
P.S.-We have removed 10 store, No. Pub ic
Square, where opening and hsndsome stock
OF Fall and Winter Goods to which invite the attention
OF Merchant generally. laughs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
GALILEo'S Spy GLASS.

That was the house, "where," says Milton, (ans
other of those Of whom the world was not worthy }
II found and visited the famous Calico, grown old
"A prisoner to the Inquisition, for thinking an
astronomy otherwise than as the Dominican and
Franciscan licensers thought" prose Works vol.
l, p. 3lS) Great heavens, what tribunal what
a culprtl what a crmel Let Us thank God, my
friends, that live in the nineteenth century, OF
all the wonders of ancient and modern art-statues
and paintings, and jewels and manuscripts-the sd-
mration aud the delight of ages-there was nothing
which beheld with more affectionate ave than
that poor rough tube, few feet in length-the
work of his own hands-that very "optic glass"
through which the Tuscan artist" viewed the
moon
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
Az evening from the top Of Fesole,
Or in Yaldarna, to descry new lands,
Rivers or mountains, in her spotty globe

that poor little spygass, flor it is scarcely more
through which the human eye first distinctly behed
the surface OF the moon-frst discovered the pha-
ses OF Venus, the satellites of Jupiter, and the
seeming handles of Saturn-frst penetrated the
dusky depths of the heavens-6rst pierced the
clouds of visual error, which from the creation OF
the world involved the system of the universe.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

had occasion, few weeks since, to take the
early night train from Providence to Boston, and
for this purpose at two o'clock in the morning
Everything around wrapt in darkness and hush.
ed in silence, broken only by what seemed at that
hour the unearthy elank and rush of the train. IL
was a mild, serene midsummer night, the sky Was
without cloud, the winds were whist The moon,
then in the last quarter, had just risen, and the
sbone with spectral ustre, but little affected
by her presence. Jupiter, two hours high, was the
herald of the day; the Peiades just above the hoe
tizon shed their sweet influence in the East; Lyra
sparkled near the zenith; Andromeda yelled her
newly discovered glories from the naked eye In the
SOUTH the steady pointers, far beneath the Pole,
looked meekly up from the depths Of the North TO
their Sovereign.
Such was the glorious spectacle as entered the
train. As We proceeded, the timid approach OF
twilight became more perceptible; the intense blue
OF the sky began 10 soften, she smaller stars like
little children, went FIRST TO rest; the sister beams
Of the Pleiades melted together; bat the bright
considerations Of the West and North remained un
changed. Steadily the Honjrous TRANSPORTATION
went Oh. II ands Of angels hidden from mortal
eyes shifted the scenery Of heaven the glories Of
night dissolved Into the glores Of dawa. The bIae
sky nov turned more scisly gray; the great uateh
starr shut up their holy eyes; the East began 70
kiudle Faint sireaks Of purple s5oa bl0shed along
the sky; the whole celestial eoacAve vas oiled with
the ia6osing tides OF the morning light, which
came pouring down from above In one great ocean
OF radianee; tili Al length a. ne reached the Blue
Hia, fash Of purple are blazed cat IRON above
the horizon aud turned the dewy teardrops OF
howeF and leaf Into rubles aad diamonds. In aiev
seconds, the everlasting gates Of the morning we're
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR THE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN. Of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

Yes, noble Calico, thou art right, L pur 81
Ill does move" Bigots may make thee recant
il. bat il moves nevertheless. Yes, the earth
moves-and the planets move-and the mighty wa
tiers move-and the great sweeping tides OF air
move-and the empires Of men mOve-snd the
world OF thought moves, ever onward and upward
to higher facts and holder theories The lnquisi'
ton may seal thy lips but they can 10 more stop
the progress of the great truth propounded by Co
pernicus aud demonstrated by thee, than they can
stop the revolving earth.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06

KID SILK, CLOTH AND CALF SKIN GLOVES.
sUPLRB assortment o. ssasonAols Gloves, received
n and for sale by J. X. MeGiLL-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-06
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRTS.

STOCKS AND NECK TIES.
livery variety OF and Neck Ties plain black and
IT, fanny ellors, aud sale by }. II. McGlLL-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-22

fr.,n The extreme North. and So; Lin ineyn i'm No.
o,.n chari. Il. d.mleile aud LIT tim sffiye #,
v;e me in the praise Of the institutions If tl
South. aad LAY he ought To be kicked out 9
doors. All ak FIR TIL, responsible officer +, a
man who in the noble language of Willard FIJI.
marc. that deserves To b. written in letters f
liyinp lirbt acres, the constellation Of the Irua,
in the execution of The duties "t that rcsupn,jIl,
nlIier. will know no North. tn South no East.an1
In We.t. tArpan,e aud che"'-.) Let thu eiec
tim result ia fhp election of either Mr.. Ffetns,,
or Mr. Buehanan. and ne >ha be bat al fIa
commencement nf aai troubles with eiihar ono
of those gentlemen there will be no qualification
for the troubles of the country. Bot here stands
the Efppuard Of the Union. and we must ra3i,,
together to its support. tApplause) wjllnot
speculate about the consequences Of dissain.
ton ofthis Union. We come here Us il, friend.
aud advocates We cate mt to tear away ffann
oaI prophetic vision. if we Lad il, the vel lint
merrifulIy coneruls from view the Dire O..
lamitir@ that might result from such an EVEN.
But if the result of the pending conte,t shoa1
he in iayor ofcilher Of the gentlemen have an,ed
let me coninre my fellow patriots. who are bal.
assembled, to remember that the hour Of DANGER
will lave conn ard that then the Wing parf,
must sand up a. the lifeguard of the Corsfit9.
tion. ready r. peril Themselves their forum, Is atd
their lives in defence Of that sacred nstrumanf.
(Applaose
Mr. President there are ADLER men here, men
much better known to the people of th, country
than myself. | am but Young Wing, and will
rive way Ia others and in the name of the ola
Dominion of Virginia, will call upon Mr.. Jan.
ney, of Loudoun County. lApplauseJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-22

The spacious Hail ot the Institute wa erowd
cd h Overlooking AZ = O'clock. when the Con
vcntlon IL assembled and Il large number al Ia
dies gracrd the galleries.
MIR Courad. 81 Virginia the chairman Of tbe
Committee On Resolutions, reported that threom
mlttee had spout some tune, unler mlSapprr#
hension of IT, duties in preparing an address,
and would not be able 10 report tho resolution.
before the morning
Mr.. Young, Of Maryland, moved that another
committee be appointed. in order that they might
progress with their abors simultaneously WI. II
the Committee on Resolutions.
After some further debate, the following r. 81.
luhon was introduced 10y Mr.. Wolf, of kon=
lucky. and unanimously adopted.
R,soirrd, That the Committee on Resolutions
be alsa instructed TO report an address 10 tho
people of the United States
This subject having been disposed of. cries
were made Tor Governor Graham. of North Caro-
lima, who finally arose amid the most enthusas
tie cheers.
SPEECH OF MIR. GRAHAM.
The Hon. WIN \. GRAHAM in response to
calls upon him, arose and addressed the conven.
ton n follows:
Mr.. President: | am taken 10y surprise by
the call just made upon mo. At very great in
! convenience 10 myself have made an effort II
be present on this occasion, and when utter my
arrival bad been houared by Il place by vour
! side, had supposed II would be my duty mere
| ~ to endeayor 10 assist you in tia preservation
Of order here. rather than to take any part in thn
discussions of this assembly state this hv
way of apology for not being able 10 CRAFTY tho
expectations of those gentlemen who have been
! pleased To call Cor me upon tn, occasion
Ihave To express my delight and qualification
at viewing such an as>emhper n TINT before ne,
1t has been said that the Wing party Of the conn.
Try was dead II these be il. remains. what NUT
1t have been ia the days of its poYerl (Ghrrrs
Ii these be but Its remains, what uecuperative
energies dolls II still possess by whichit may lr
brought again into condition Of Hfc action AMI
usefulness Sir, it is party, u DISTINGUISHED and
patriotic party; Que which, when clothed with
power has ever exercised is power with Justice
moderation enlarged patriotism and IA respect lo
all tn" Interests Of the country. and when with.
cut power in defeat well as victory. il ha. ri
ways been respectable party. It has ever shown
! that ehlvaNIe devotion to It's principles. even
| when defeated, whIoh has made il respectable in
| lis own eyes, IN the eyes Of the country and in
! the eyes OF those who were opposed to il.
! Tins tribute has been paid to it by its old al
versaries IA latter times. Within the last year ar
! two the Wing party las been in "a state OF mac.
| lien; II has not come forward ANA cuntendeA ,r
the offices 81 the country, and ia that retirement
II ha> heard It's old adyersaries compliment them
to a degree Of which they may well be proud.
Now the Ole. Wing, in Democratic estimation, is