Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03


question the will OF the people be palsled by
power patronage. Let Us, then, in selecting
those who shall represent us discard all 0artiality,
favor, OF affection, and choose the men who can
best maintain the sovereignty Of the people.
DR.. J. 0Verton-The will Of the sovereign people.
The paramount law Of all republics. It's free and
pregnant expression in the selection Of our public
functionaries, forms the basis Of political and
individual liberties.
Felix Grundy-In the next Presidential election,
may the voice of the people prevail (six cheers
j. Roane-The purity Of QUE public servants II
doubted even by respectable minority, the puphe
good requires their dismissal
Wm Wharton-The march of light, OF knoWi-
edge and Of truth throughout the world Liberty
must follow in their train.
A. POrter-Tbe union of our government may
the hand that first pens or the heart that first con
ceives the disunion of government be trsnsla'eu
to the rocks Of st. Helena.
Gen. G. W. Gibbs-Gen. La Fayette. A name
connected with the day We celebrate Ills ueFO'ioH
to the cause Of liberty and human happiness
commensurate with the habitable globe. nj.
h W. Dunlap, of the Western Distrle'' iHo
downfall OF all politicians whose political opinions
are created and fashioned by the prospect OF GAM
or the hope Of Office. -. a.
| ]. A. Observation-Disclosures can never forget tne
soldier who voluntarily shed his blood TO msl4'S al
her Independence; she wept that the prison ol VI
muiz should ever have been his resting place.
J. r. Burke-The hero Of Orleans Inc Prlue VI
The West; the man whom the people deHght 70
honor May he fill the Presidential chair IN Io-9-
Dixon Ailen-The Eagle Of Repuohoanism-
Driven from America in 1925 by corruption ana IN
rrgue; may it return in ISIS, win ne" "eol " l's
! fight and hickory pinion TO It's Wlpg
! Thas Cooper-Oid Hickory Of Tennessee, q useIul
wood It heated the Coffee for the eEemle: supper
on the 23d Dec, 1914, there IS enough Of ieI' 70
make good axletree Let Il oe sSe, anl az ~; .ns
4lh of March, 1922 let 1t be alseheu To- ANU ulie0'
/ -hcsls Of Government.
| John Bell-THE INDIGNANT MChnOIS
WHICH ANNOUNCE A FUTURE IDlSIlNCI u
| TFRANCE OF A FREE BUT lNSULfED PEO.
/ PLIES WILL-MORE TERRIBLE TO THE GUILTY
| STATESMAN THAN THE BATTLES DIN Oh
/ TEMPESTS RAGE !!!!!!!
s W. Duvai-John Bell, new but bright star in
the political firm anent Of Tennessee. May ne De
nlaeed in situation to display the energies OF MS
mind and may his talents anu ineil' lnee' WIN a.
JdSn e MeLcmore-The Hon. Thomas Moore
| If Kentucky. Well done, thou good and faithful
| servapt. The freemen Of Kentucky honor you with
their suffrages-the fair Of every country Will oe-
Iigbt "a honor him who is ever ready to Vindlcale
their character against the assaults OF SANDER ana
II Roland-The State of Pennsylvania: Her
rrorress in Internal improvements and domestic
manufactures is the strongest evidence OF Inc WIS
dom and purity Of her truly republican Poncy' IT.,
! VIM NJ Berryhill-Good Old Pennsylvania Inc
dread of Arigtocracy, the pride and glory Of true
Ua,,,bl;canism. She gave her best support to the
PlonIa's candidate in 1924. She will not be "PaI-
ned" but found supporting the same goOod cause
in 1928 III
white An honest and inhexible republican. An
able and worthy representative OF an enlightened
and patriotic people: O.. p1.Lo,
His grave the rseeless deep, his monument the MS
tory Of his country. -,
ent elevation by other than honest MEANS ike Sys-
iphus will be doOmedto perpetual toll without elect
ing their object. e ::
her sentiments, determined in her attachments, she
will act in unison with tennessee a' INC ehsuin 3
election for President.
General Dunoan-InteTnal improvements and
Domestic Manufactures. when encouraged with a
single eve to the general welfare must add strengt9
and wealth to our nation such policy Will stand
the test of time and like the towering oak OF the
forest receive additional strength from every blast
that sssails it. >,
Gen. Purdy-The memory Of the brave who fell
in the second var for American Independence.
Nav they live forever in the hearts Of their coun-
John shelby-Col. VIM E Anderson. q One Of
the trs faith in this land ofPOlitcaL darkness May
he be speedily restored to health, to his family
and his friends.
Lieut.. c. Mcconnell, in behalf Of the La Fayette
Gusrds-Tbe citizens of Nashville! When the
great the important day shall arrive We shall we
hone rally with them round the standard Of Old
a ii, snowden-De Witt Clinton. His Heculean
powers of mind have achieved for himself an I'M
perishable name, and next to Andrew jackson We
will delight to honor him.
S. Owen-The present period is ofhigh importance
to the American people May the friends of RePub-
licanism be found on the watch tower OF cur Id
critics.
George W. McKee-The Vice President Of United
Stgtes An able man and honest
] K. Kane-Gen Andrew Jackson A hero who
has braved the STORM and been bathed IN the blood
of the Revolution. nation of freemen reposing
unlimited confidence in his long tried patriotism and
splendid achievements, invite him TO the highest
seat on earth.
B.F. Curry-Felix Grundy, The political pioneer
of the last war In the political Of 1927 and s,
he will prove an efficient advocate of the peoples
rights
J. e. Martin-The Hunters Of Kentucky. They
will not forget the greet rapper of Tennessee, with
whom they obtained such abundant supplies of
70 the Company assembled for the SOLE purpose Of
celebrating che glorious Au1iUsrsaryOf American In
dependence.
! GENTLEMEN:-Being unable from indispOsition to
participate with you in celebrating the birth day Of
American Independence, 1 beg leave to offer the
annexed sentiment,
Yours Respectfully,
JOEL PARRISH.
Joel Parrish-Samuel Houston. The orphan boy
who enlisted as private soldier in the service Of
his country in 1878; promoted to an ensign in the
same year was distinguished at the battle Of the
Horse Shoe in I8l4-elected by the legislature Of
Tennessee Solicitor General, in 16l9-elected by
the officers Of the ID Div Maj General in 1921
elected by the people to Congress in l823-re-elec-
ted in 1926 served them ably aud faithfully, Will by
the people be elected Governor of Tennessee in 1927
in every situation the patron and protector of
destitute orphan chill lren and the true and consistent
friend of the honest and incOrruptible Military
! Chieftain of the west.
c. B. Thompson.-EI eetioHesrilg, the present mode!
MAY it be forsakeE by the honored, detesed by the
good, unavailing with the vulgar, and followed by
none.
Samuel J. Hays-John Bell. The accomplished
gentleman the promising civilian, and the friend Of
Old Hickory, should like to him hOnOrsd, but
cannot vote for him under existing circumstances
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