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


same year, was distinguished at the battle Of the
Horse Shoe in ISl4-elected by the legislature of
Tennessee, Solicitor General, in l6l9-elected by
the officers Of the ID Div Maj General IN ISL
elected by the people to Congress IN lo23-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 iren, and the true and consistent
friend Of the honest and incoruptible Military
Chieftain of the west.
c. B. EIeetioHesriHg, the present mode!
May it be forsaken by the hOnOred detested 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 see him honOrsd, but
cannot vote for him under existing circumstances
In the next Congress we want Of great political
experience and weight Of character.
A. W. GOodrich-He that regards not the will Of
the people prostrates the main pillar IN our federal
constitution and is unworthy of an office IN repUb-
Hcan government.
James P H. Grundy-John Randolph, the boosted
friend of Virginia the brightest luminary in the
political horizon When again he sounds the Clarion
Of our rights from the watch tower of liberty, the
genius of repubicanism shall soar beyond the reach
Of intriguing statesmen and gambling politicians.
Robert B. Currey-J. Q. Adams. May he depart
in peace on the 4th of March, 1929, Tor the night
previous preferred) and in retirement calmly solve
the problem whether he is ''Palsisd By the 1oW of
c0HstiUeBs by ga Supsrddded obligation eUsH high
er than that Of human authority
John W. Decentralization and the People. Union
will insure success, division may result in defeat
A. Lat8pie-The United States. The land Of the
free and the home of the brave.
J. W. Campbell-The Republic. By integrity
with talents in its rulers, it will perpetusy stand.
Without these, its existence is but for day.
J. J. AnthOny-Tbe memory Of the gallant Maj.
Donaldson, who fell covered with laurels 22d jan
uary, 1914, on the heights Of EmuckfaW. 1t is en-
balmed in the recollecOns Of his friends and coun
trymen.
r. E. W. Earl-General Andrew Jackson Like
Mount Atlas; while storms and tempests thunder on
his brow and oceans break their pillows 40 the feet
He stands at did the venerable jefferson amidst the
Ue saunders of base dEdcOrrupt coalition, unmoved
and immovable as the rock Of ages.
VIM P. LaWrenee-Memory Of Robert Fulton.
His genius has conquered the father Of waters and
carries Nashville to the Ocean.
A Chestham-Kentucky and Tennessee. Their !
sons associates in arms-the prompt and successful
defenders against the invasion OF foreign foe |
they will with equal Promptness assert and maintain
their rights against the ntrigues Of political aspi
rants.
S. Clark-Frcm the 9TH Of July, 1916, The first !
fifty years we will toast Washington, Jhe next fifty
years we will toast jackson.
c. Stockton-The State of Tennessee, the much
prosecuted offspring Of a more prosecuted mother
She is talented wise and hOsPitable, and isdestined
o a high standing in the great union.
A. J. Donelson-The Tree Of Liberty. Let the
,eople guard 1.-THE axe is in the hands Of the
nemy'