The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-04
Centennial address Continued

through tie anyieties9f q Trenton. and
the privations OF Nauev Forge. PROV
inc his integrity, mseldshness. patriot
ism and piety by his Works. See him
in New York city after the British
army have sailed away HIS staff sur
round him, the Draws soldiers await
his bidding j. is lat to bid adieu.
Tears fall thick and fast from faces.
that had been uniinchlnely set against
tbe foe He bids them farewell walks
to Whitehall, followed bv vast CON
course of citizens and soldiers. passes
through Philadelphia, STAYS there to
make q report to the Proper officers of
his expenses during th. war. Listen
to this We modern polltcid The ac-
count was in his oWa handwriting,
and covered a total expenditure Of
spyentv-f6ur t-7llG5dl;and four hundred
and eightv-fiye dollars, all CORRECT 70 Q
reaf.n And then there is Jefferson,
tile honest, blunt, unceTemOnlOuS Re
publican who verify believed all men,
black and White-to be equal, and
who, if he had had his own way would
have given liberty to the slave, the
SYNONYM of simplicity, hearty, reli-
gi9us, and patriotic. And Adams the
polished uetcnti0us Blue Blood, who
gl5ried in his ancestry, and would fam
have built up another monarchy in
these States, yet truly devoted to his
country, unimpeachable in character,
JinsulIied III fame, and h0n0red by be
ing tie second President of these
states And Hamilton, the Prince of
judiciary, calm, thoughtful, liberal yet
not radical, well-balanced and much
beloved, the victim Of Jealousy the re
suit OF incipIent partisan politics YER
liable sun gone down while 1t was yet
day And Franklin the practical
philosopher, and born diplomat, with
the wisdom Of a Bacon, and the dlpl0-
macy Of RichClieu; JAY, the Ameri-
can Blackstone and first Chief Justice;
Robt Morris the great Financier of
the Revolutions Who gave his princely
fortune to the support of his distress
ed country. Those noble congressman
who III the teeth Of clenched antag-
Onisms' signed tie Declaration Of In
dependence and who when the news
came to them at Philadelphia that
CORVALLIS was taken, laughed and
Wept for JOY, and then showed their
gratitude 70 Almighty God by going in
body with a vast cOncOurse of Citi-
zens to the Dutch Lutheran church,
and turned the afternoon into q thanks
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Douglas county, jhe pure politician ana
I.I 20 l i,1
me ana 't, IONS s.I y Gd tiIdt II ne liaa
been an uncompromising friend Of
Union Alexander II. stevens, tie
Southern orator who until there came
lloodshcd, though believing III the
theory II secession ard advocating the
doctrine OF state sovereignty, declared
III the secession convention OF Georgia,
That ne should abide by tue decision OF
The convention, yet al The same time
Strenuously opposed secession on the
ground that the measure was imP0ta{c,
0trl>e, otd disastrous. Madison, the
peerof American statesmen Monroe,
the true American with his famous
doctrine Of noninterference- Taylor,