Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-08-27

EuT EoR THE WHOLE COUNTRY, NJ
t. E:'> Y M In 1894 III HE
lie >spokefin favor Of the Niasra Saffts.
ers >in the War Of 1912, and for Tile
Presidency pronounced himself emphat-
!. ! icaIly for Andrew Jackson.
H. III In 1925
lie analysed the. judiciary Syst4m, and
spoke in fayorIofi The Independence
IF the South American States. h.
=. l=. / In 1896 4F# HE
He declared NJ in CONGRESS that / Spain
SHOULD cede "a no government but that Of
! II the United States Es
. NJ THE ISL AND or cTBk, E'a5 Ets 's
And tnsdeAa triumphant speech In sup
port Of Pensions for Revolutionary #
@ ~ SOLDIERS H.
i in 1898 !. MI. Bt
He took strong position in favor of
EE1RENcHMENE Ia NATIONAL Expenses.
I'll. III jim 1880 HIS 3. I#
He made his profound speech On tic inl-
peachment pf Judge Peck and win
I +. dicatad the fightIof tke
!, Rlr Public Press.
r. h In 1881 s4E ill
He voluntarily retired fron Congress.
Y TIE III lin 1882 ~
+ President jackson appointed him HI
~ MINI STER TO RUSSIA, H
Where he succeeded in making "a nost
+ Important Commercial Treaty. y
4 k Il In 1883 All
In Jr He was elected to-,
4 NTHE UNITED STATES SENATE. III
: .. 1I'5 j. III In 4 834 u
He took his seat, and in his imasterly
speech on French Reprisals declared that
We must not only assertfour rights,
II But maintain Them NJ Eli
III In 1856 *.
He attacked Incendiary Publications.
He became, at the same time, The en-
ponent of the national sympathy Il 4
+ 81 FOE rExA 1SDEPESpsSeE. fl
He plead Al behalf If the spherers BY the
great fire in New York; EInaossed tAe
policy Eof jackson il respect to our rela-
lions with France; advocated the admis-
sion into the Union of Michigan and
l.. Arkansas and declared himself
TO Be A STATES RIGHTS MANI
H.. In 1887
He took bold ground III favor Of tic ,Ex-
punging Resolutions Of Colonel Benton,
dec aring Acknowledgements BE- The Sa-
i Siorlof the Liberties Of our country.
III He took the strong ground in
4 SUPPORT OF THE SUB TREASURY BEL,
And il bis speech upon bur Relations
with Mexico uttered thai sentence which
will be as immortal as. ouf history:
"MILLlONS TO DEFEND OUR
RIGHTS, BUT NOT AGENT FoE
. ,iEHs TRIBUTE 'E
I ef. In 1888
He was the foremost defrnderIof Pre-
emption Rights against tlle Tyranny 3
Landed Monopolists,
L In 1899 Il
He delivered his great speech on the In
dependent Treasury.
i 4 In l849 E#t
HIS celebrated Reply to clay and Archie
on the Fiscal Bank Question.
| ] g.. In 1911 I
T Iic delivered his noted argument In I'll,
Nc Leod case, on International Law.
II Iii 1842 #
tie pronounced his thorough statesman
M like opinion on the Veto Power.
In l843
He secluded the conduct OF Daniel Web
ster in The Ashburton and Webster
TREATY. HUH
81 In 1874
He took pre-emptory ground III favor o
our settlement on the Pacific; for thu
Territorial growth Of Oregon. and 70,
The Annexation, of Texas.
Iii 1845, Hill
BY the advice Of Andrew jackson, Pres
ident Polk appointed him
SECRETARY OF STATE.
while in this important position he set
tied the Oregon Boundary;
Conducted the negotiations which resul
ted inEthe war with Mexico; led to the,
| AAcou 1sITfoS AND CONQUEST oF cALIFoRSr.
And, in his negotiations with England.
Declared that Naturalized American
Citizens were entitled ID the same
protection rs Native. born CHI
zens; protected the Patriots
OF THE IRISH REVOLUTION or 1888;
| And left the State Departmentfllcd wild
highest evidence 81 lis wisdOn
<5'{ s Is