Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27
,cr,rIos DAY.
from FRS, Page.

- themselves, pinched
n, Contributions to the
M and encountered
ciiIlens armed defiance
ss,bority. The situation
Liberty and indie
''.esradingas lawlessness
r'q,tened the rustic re-
a e ering satyr in the
I,ibe simple shepherds OF
..he high destiny of the
s,"r race was not to be
~ WV ancient traditions OF
IN .bc.e political genius is
Y sense, are not of liber-
Y y Constitutional liberty,
q and skill which Sc
ns, ,'s that liberty in
dexible institutions.
,SSerty and loyalty to law,
I'm S, equal step, have. to-
NJ race of which Washing
iS,n..nmmate flower, from
IN.n,,''ncient German for
,m ~ splendor of Eng
y ,T,snublican glory of the
~. hut the children OF
wise in their generation.
American states after the
md there were constltu-
h But there was no com
y, stlon. no common guaran-
A. rights of states and the
NJ NJ Citizen; and, in the
Land constitutions, state
and individual lib
the general wei
we're perishing.
n the passionate excite
s,,,,tlaln movement of the
EXAM. a paper passed mys-
.ss ,atriotic hand to hand,
' y nNiriotic heart with the
!. ,Join or Die" so, in the
,,,ric With national feeling,
NJ Iecame the burden OF
n ,horus that rolled from
a Of the people. 1t was
M The demand for indie
4 ysars before. The con
N Washington, the good
wiop. was its president. 1t
E.wO.titution and submitted
nxlt. For ten months the
IA the great debate upon
s-in. and the conclusive
DEMONSTRATION was that
Eou would be the first presi-
,hk WV street Alexander
msi Iohn Lamb, the ardent
NE sons Of Liberty, who
NE aeS sheme of govern
d srlei With him that fear
since wa,Gngton would be
sut. "GO,ir nplied Lamb,
ohsrmOrL Fould | entrust
. snrrsn At length
( lhe tEeen states had
sjeaiiss constitution. In
eGNsit followed, rs of II
s.txideadly spell, opposi.
..sa5 and the man who,
N Big country through
adrmed strife, was sum
|fti,iinctive love and per.
zeGthe whole people, tc
aiscle for which they
Eies greater than Moses
abs hand and raise tn,
e,iiiOnal union to life.
manly humility and
atty which always in
Atness, like the rosy hue
Is the awful summit
Blanc, Washing
IN his diary on the
liS9: About ten o'clock
10 Mount Vernon, TO pri-
70 domestic felicity, and
oppressed with more
painful sensations than /
express, set out for New
be best disposition to rem
my country in obedience
with less hope OF an
expectation" From
ftom town to town,
iriumphal way from
|on, the air murnured
ions rs hepassed. Under
rs and walking upon
the music of bells, the
lnn0n, the acclamations
line singing OF hymns,
ence OF votiye addresses,
ameat last to New York,
It the foot of this street,
yous eXultatiOn as New
et known. Attera week
The great object of his
10 be accomplished, and
April, l7S9, the process
8 The president moved
Use ON Franklin square,
street 90 Broad, and
street to the spot upon
now assembled.
Post imposing events in
llWayS he accounted the
ny which was transacted
mali mind Graves lofty
memorable scene, and
,le with fitting circum-
llnent of great affairs.
all such conditions were
scene was set with every
ION of historic signiii-
hoilc association, with
h' actors, with the most
VI 1alioU. For the occn-
ieFlca offered no place
Tor no spot is more
more hunorably or more
ta than this, with tn e
flcan liberty. The scene
lrFellously changed, in
aspect in the colonial,
NE revolutionary city.
led This street from the
~ the seat of the state
ie modest residence OF
p'omatists aud states
The Wall street of a
ihen the social and po-
small and struggling
Is now the financial
a continent. But il
Hons and contentious
NlerDrlsp which ipvnl y,