• T N U at. ‘u • L. ' . . , . - . ' For the Herald .k.R.tpositor. ~;' ; t hey'were at: home dtirtrigthel3 JP-WI:ARM •, • .. . •1*`••„ .., DIII4LOGIV,E , :.• ),•.; '':T''' , ' - , I Of t- : Legislature . ! .. v.-'3' • -,,- i '''' v.L.,.c_,,,4-, . ' ''' ..' ' " ' ' ' ' - . ' ''' . . '' - I.` 12:40uAtitk idieutltOneSty,Wr;',E44o , \ .iirryiEgg, MAJOR - jit••••:&,:` , 111N• E':.,' , , d ' - d i. I.'' , • t i ••• N t w . 't xr•- d_rint• ~..' ; it - ? ..• , • ~,. !„.,..-.;:.•_,-.;-.. , ,-,,,,,*:,:•,, ,•••-,,..,•.-.,,..,;, „. - lin 40 , akt o . 0 , inne,yro •4 . , 91 , 0 , 91) . 4 , ( U _ onc A tl O a 7 P • *.:: 4 '""'. 1 for n9t-.144iii4 . ikrakor of. InYvo -t 1 , 11 43r4k 0 ,0Y.: • -"• , •,,,,,:•14•:.4...iee :yeti Aate'.lest-all.t.Y.oitr Piwty, Weithl 'llsve, , ,,lde!zerited, , the. state from r',' ': • spirit E., - ,.,arid. *au seciin.look "Upon the ing yi•pLk:'%;', konpaily ,dna te:chittrautOr,s% . - oath of. timember Of the Zegielatere.as.bitid- , and'Ailtioreri32n4ll•o l ',PliblWitttProVeneittai: - ' -ittiHo' the, Oetft:6l, , if witless in' d'Oeit,-: - !joi.. l 'lP - 0 tP'-i ,11 9:,14 1 eis ;,Pf;sPiO:'o9c4, - ..Y 1 4. sOUlPi,e:mi - sit*eit, feu leek, at thasithiegs you. wont alliiiv.that theYtlidrightikfothig, ' ::- gliffereOtly -- frou - w hat You - formerly Aid:- to-pay ..theAwe-ittii . 'B:ers-:Who„-larh.ciredl.heri.. 1 ; ~. . - Vifs.oath of - iliegislator is like the - oath of C r'th,s-,1, 6 1, c ei1t,,,-ftfti , 5 t4,,, ~( 1 0 c ,01 94 ...,i,f -'..:4*,loli,idteir- or Judhe ef - in.:electiel. • - It exposing the - roguery' of il,to two Judges' : . 41tdd6i , .ii'U niletsiood and "ailinitted . tby erery, : s 6 oY'Aper werO'ea - !ployed..to epo_se. ~' ' : •', „: ~ Witei - dei't'tVatn . to- 410k0-I'oo,beliovo' that----Ei.' 1..0i4 'iii,y* a na. I do, believe dun no . -Ile; iti r -WiVI.: o k, '..k , i4ViLi.o ll in • b is i' , okg i !Y ors ! i holiest politician or - ' l •Pg'istaltor••••*9u ld- r - '-.. - ihatAvhee,,a - Legislater..or an Inspector or ftiie hie'sti mien te-toeirMfi.ef itiet - w6re tie' 4 . il 1" - f' I ' • ' t, ' ' t -• AI ge.9 • no' elect io n , the, op h 0 - cessairrto•enshle the . oYerk9r to. oo llo PIR . flee, he is pound to Support _the, party that inviolate:PS'gTail faith of theatate, and - pay ; -.. .1 . 'elected iiin; -'" ,- '.-- ~ -; r'..' , . , ' :', . the peer and - ;honest creditors - of the Corn"' ' ::' . 4. - ', Do von Moon - ti • i'aiviltat•a., Legisla- mooWealth:;What was ; fairly:tine:to :them' • '. -,lor is ;bound to '.'opPose - „ a la*, because- : it i-But' I..do:4ovsee.' HOW' the 5dir , 0r . j02,6 60 ±- ' pui . not`been bronght•forwarif by' his party, I could •be 9.4 , ardeti:ae Jrnirt,ti . 'dne to'; the At- • ~,. . • orr-hepauselt is ..against•a particular policy tOrney General eiiikliis,eolleague. • In: : the • •217? f his: party, notwithstanding it did no in,, first ,place , there. was n o pfeijous;.contraCt_ 7 . .:.:., i pOice:l c i anyone, and , was • calculated •to with those me , ligwers; premising Ahern . benefit the State, and; enable, it 'to pay Off , thailarg&-Isunillin'ionditions they 'Would ..:.- - :`• - iin:large' debt without taxing.its.eitizeas. • ,' "prosecute the • : Judges- , -,artd - • if , there bad , ''' : : R. Ah, T.;,see What you-are at, my frtend,-, been, it was.,L,Ottogreement ,triade, without :, .. ` I iiicelleet you and some more of the halfaiithority to`.:pay - 7.a sum greatly 'beyond - - - -:: : waY'dentockats,in the Legislature, lest Win-•NV 1180'0111d be considered it fair coinOtisaL , _'•: - 'lier.'Wanted to instruct oar. Senators. to_li l atre_ _do n -fer-their:;SeeVicijd. peel - OM-dor; eitp-' • . '146,1)011e: lands distributed among: ,. the position that_they„ were 'engaged tan . days ... •-•titatea-but they missed it. , It:Would •have to the trials, they:Wonld be : reeeiving for' : lieeria,_WicicedAct i OnAhe_part orour-Trieinia,--less-thrill-ttio-weeks-servieeo:theTenormoutri ;7 lit . Alter.had,„ autiered such rescitntions-to sum of two huudred dollars a day, or as ' -:- -Juive.passed, after OE' the trouhle . that. Mr: 'much as the wholeMiteuut ofthe daily pay • `-....- VafilAttian. arid - Mr. Benton have been at of two hundred • otour bard „Working labor- .- ~,to•Ptic down every. , •attenipt to carry it in log Men' on our O i blie ipprili4ments-4.r I ... , _oo,efois.::: '.."---' , ~;., .. '. --. ''' 'r, - ..._ aelone_of_them,, would receive •fOr . 'seven ' ~ .a,, _ ,lecinfass :it, to beyond my comPre- months 'Work. :Mit 1 object,to.,McKiiiney „ , •Iferniicnt , how'riny Legislator or o reprea,enta- and Zinunerman voting in fairer - of.payingl aye of this atate,,_who• was not a dunee- r a dollar tothe Attorney General end hid r, -•::::',*(1:201, - ocitild - Vote against- - -the - distribution -oolleriguai for-prosectiting-- and-trying-the-1 ; -,.: e1 .. ..th05e lands - omong -the whole -of the Judges-,-because the Attorney General is :1 --• • •Stilted ''' d• • 'th • population:P • appointed by l "G -. • •• .- .,..neelor tng to Ear art t le,- overnor to' attend to . all , ofthese lands were held by the-old original, suits and prosecutions in which the state is - : thirteen states; -that fought the battles 'iq interested, and be receives a stated Salary .., thelltevoltitioh,--and obtained a right. by out of the - State 'lreasury;besitles i'very• •-- 1 •`-- conqtrest•, to - them--a ; part was. purchased hands - ome sum in fees fixed by law, ambunt - . by the nption; and paid forriut of the corn- ing yearly to, some-iheusands of dolfars;--- mon fund since several of the new states _He therefore was- not honestly entitled to have been received into the bnicin - .21 „NO' . any-- thing beyand_his salary and-the-fees ', hoikest citizen, even of one of the new. allowed him by the fee bill . in 'each came:, • . . etates, will venture t 6 say that those lands proseetifed by him.- And as- the , Attorney should beAtveu to the ,new, states in • which General was in.. every respect qOalified to -- '-••theyare-locatitic and :that -`the - old_a tines - .conduct ,_and_ try...the , proseentiesits -against • -* have no rightitraportion-of them. Whdt, the Judgee.without-any assistanCe, there .- '_. then, are-we is -- think } of MeKinifey 'and ' ,Was lle propriety-in -his-bringing in addl. , Zimmerman, who by theivvetea last win- tiomil cenosel .to be paid bythe state. •If - -._ ter, as sivoru representative - I - of ,Ponns•ylva- be,_wished s to, have ;assistance,, he should • „via, Jet:used' to. instruct our Senators, and have paid the expense • out. of Ille-Own - - ',request our merEbefs e Congress, to vote - funds. .‘ .,: ‘ . ‘‘ ,;4.:,, ~,.., . - ' • ;in favor - of distribmilig those_ lands-and R. .Bu You know, Mr. F.:, i. the.labor -,-,this; too, when they knew ourstate - debf VT is worthy, of his - hire"--;.iliere - 's scrip - : - was upwards of thirty ,millions-of_ dollars tore for :- , it-and-yon-professors,- of religion • :-_-which might haVe been paid _in a few dare not deny the truth of that saying. • , - -- years .out -of We sales of the_lands. -,g . No; we do noldpny , the truth 'of that . • R. Thcyi.dicl perfectly_right in voting excellent scripture maxim.- We acknow ~:• against suelt.a distribution---theresoletions- -ledge- the - justice of=it, .and -should like to • -were. introduced by Penrose in the sen a te, see-it- practiced- on by individuals as well • and by another „flaming Federalist in the as Governments. But - so far from Mc- Assembly-and it would havt given t/iiir Kinney and 'Zimmerman regulating • their • party the:whole credit of the.measure if it conduct by scripture rules and injunctions, , had passed-besides gratifying Henry Clay, they violated both . the letter and spirit of : the very originator of the whole scheme ! •the very passage quoted by ;you, in voting Mild to, give the Attorney General and - his oasis - Andraiher thin any of his measures sli •-",--e ff er i rtrentrairrourpatrovginTe st iet , 41311t,-$2OOB-4 - norerAllan--.-41-litt4iire,a--olit,--tof j. to i - ir t b er - a . - one man - i n -- oppos i ng , every the - people's 'money._ Siippose _mir4rientl r-thing-iFit,miiht--gliii-the-rtdelasis'ihe7.-Itiv.rribiler.,over..-herei had, selected and_ent, • : _upper hand, nomatter bow much this mea- I) l9 yed two young. men to. attend to his ; Imre might benefitthe country. store--=suppose also'be had engaged me; with the knowledgetw o young men, of the B. That is the ver tbingl blame 111c- - ' , to go t° Philadelphia to•seleethis fall goods' Kinney and Zimmer m an for. . Voting-to so , for him, for which I wee . to receive $3OO, 'support party measures, whilstin -doing and suppose that I had taken with Me my ' • ' they voted against resolutions calculated to ,friend U. to •assist in choosing some of the, •do justice to 'all thellitates, and especially ' :most clifficulvgoods to judge of; and after to PennsYlvania, and enable !tette jmy her I had performed the duly, and received-my. immense debt, without taxing our citizens. s3oo.ffoniller,suppostaliad gone • Now No.ty it be acknowledged by.every with t'l to the store and presented a bill to ,• true Pennsylvanian, that if those lands were the young men in the eame'of C andmy distributed accetding to the population Of self sgairiat Miller fox $l5O. extra for` -our • - the statesolie whole of our present debt trouble in selecting a -new kind of cloth - _would be paid oil, and a large surplus - left that happened to be in the market ; and for cOmpleting.the state improvements; and s d u le p p s o l 7 o th ei a that - ra ti:e o u y t e l o t f ng th 'it e e m n mi h e e y dla y id s h a ti d s . `supporting the'common schools., So.that the tax on ',Our real -add personal estates,' ____ Tp • mo - mHnerivintilvto _ settree _. two _ a _ sfiven . f _received:Air...Mr, Millarls-use,-would. they riot - be . opting very -unfaithfully 'towards -.-•, tittlie. interest d ue - on the state. debtrneed hiM, and - would Pot - Mr. Miller: discharge • .-. not' hove been poised, and ,Athe school,' lax ,• us eitherSo greatly wanting in integ ' ' Ile atonc6 repealed. • HoWilten can those' rit yor ossly din comm on. sense ~,o .u,s wto are or_ promotiog tle geed of .+ i as to be -graltogetefic ient her , int Worthy Of ,the fruit the state, regardless of party considerations, ---Minfideirituehinen as IVleKinneland Zirn confided to thedi' 'And lideltloot yob •arg every_.other person _who lieard.Of the trans . r niernian, mho,. hatie showed theinselt;,es lci• action, Say : that Miller, would tleserve to be --- ',l : irk - 9'4:141a - governed - elf - 14 -- Fiait - jr - Considera- cheated „out,of , Ids cash funds; if he doM , r oosts, ,iegardleas .of. the interest of their titata•andlik• large majority of the :people tinued the same young men in the mating& wholOhey represent ?. .. meet Ohio store for another . year ?. , . . • -* . „. R. That is a veryqlktferent'utatter-thal 37, ,,, ipf .R 0 4.. Y m o iiii u n ffi ee ir d notbla t m_ o t McKimiey s ,ait_4 l -wii,- e , can - i - 3 -- o - r• ---nn,-ndiVidnat; anal-don't `.ap. laying his ax on real and ply 'at all, Mr. E.' , IticKinn y a • d' Z . ' , pertiona ‘ property last , winter. " - They' ,btith 1 mer •i na n - : would :b ,6 azi - ra,1 . 1 , 6 , 41 , -. ta i k ki -4 .4 4 ' 0 1: voted dead against it.. r told them if they i lar from an individual' improperly;' as .you voted - for 'O4 ,tai; they were .gO'no chick - lor an body, @tie' 'Bu thie ••w • • - ''ens, and they:l3* it themselves; so they r' y • t. 0! 1 - a state matter, and:_0000 le a, riyry l innnll sum '•, -voted against-it inovery,shape,-determined l i comparedi-, with. the . ; :millions in : the State never be :.- e . l ' ''' ' : to' lei ; you and all the rest of their-friends-;-Trio-on---ry and mo uld see - that - they "-dared .be 'honest In that ' E. ,lint 1 411 . 1 , it . wa iii - givirp r. iv: 11- as, 48 $2 ( ( 7 0 .•, ~ . , . • .., • woriit,of tiattia l ,,ikand that they wciuld..not • sma ll n - 1 .. was 'k h — m -- - 0 ' ' lef osrlsujosi, pit Miens he - thrown . on' their 1 o ' - e ,; n i'l - " .q in Y '''''" 't-e . ",.. , id , 1:ilf :tbe' • eelletittlpnts'.lrthey could prev e nt it by any 1 -- u. 9 .8 :orey,, to th s tr Attorney . : Glenerid ' go* they had it in thoiripower to *4;i' any and his _asaistane, .whett .theyrwere,'not: en .... .! titled to iiiollar of - itiiiiitt;weit} : throWing. , - - .41.; ,. 4:400*' ' they. , 111th voted against that: just so touch In ore- mbniy:iin- the- peOPle tO, ` tettl4,VAttes ' it , honest. in 'them,te'do•lee,', be raised-bytaitaa thatfw4slna or needs: when-they )4teet the. faith Ortiie iiite, was, sary.'", %Poe - , if . . thosii $200q , ,1107.00t not; pledged 'to pay' the interest on the loans-dui ' niken,,froetinS Treasury tO 7 iiy ili'Ati• by v ii,l ibi ff9 ,.. _oye t, ,fl..o. t,„oo'll.4l,layiff4hot irdef l -:'ne - ylatiner4l - iit rOightiliaire been 'a P e Piied 9 -tii r' ' .crib- .r.n01,.p lot tnany- - , widows :and_ . 5 0 ‘ i -- , L Pay ‘ th 9,Alll9oeCon forty thousand drdiare . . ..,. ,ohiiii:7l44loth'erilionest . "..Otedit . ors' of t h e , ~ o f the'p4b4ooobt,fOixtwittile'4l3ui:-,':-A-fid ..,.;'.. fute;:o4t barer:: Ait - eape ciallt:after !'y'' ofYott.seid -' Y.a - w J hile ' :ag ; o.t 'tat. Me ' itiniey, NotiOi4o4dete.the : !tonji in such ` p: situio 4 .aili 21tniiiiiisit,WO l Id' ler i " "ru - ,•:,-,iion astha„hev could not le d ,t th stater , - gust `bu ' t enot cy throwO:Onltte4-cnsiiioilidMifihwi ,ll bylliOriot*.llOpicleo,-'biitiCOTtii, eat - 1 - Ihi.,:tltato irk *it 4 1 104:4` . ,0011otteooki.lkingiaireirect. po :,,.."'ciTifildii: . 41 .4 11 .0 11 .0 1 01;i0th - lhe ,. wis es 9 -. overoor volintigaitit ifter on: tha•l7thiit'April;'oOvidieiTfe -• -Aiwa:UM AlwAo_teleatstualo_lhe_cridttotn_ r theZpoblia - 44.1, 4 endArtiorovents north II: il::.!• of l•n - e' , 0 1 4e4'wee;•itri'Cst 49m .being'proof of ; mak' '' ''''' ii .-- '''. '' ' ' ----'.--.. :":"'.7 ,''lileirbititle hbtiOPE 'in the iverst'orem r " '"Pl"riullentf° " "Yl4°9.""' '-' 3 lltiie't it 't d-- -• r.' '•.- ..- . 1 ,-. 9 Pl'is sar Y•o lll *hcP-ViOy tiAtio. acnoiroplititied L., . tugs #. Nog, evt ence.o 11very opoo- Ault object tind , s id fii 1 24-'46 ..--' ' - -tr ' ~:'i;!ii..4);: t engt. t l , :bid_ ifrerole..o:34o'AO,' l l-11,1,' , ,eilt_eatlitteti`41 1 feli,;:ti e t;0•::.biiifil‘lkirei. 'r ,. 6 thei r ,state; load- to the ,trights of its %rettirited on'ltheltth'ef'itleile "44* - ' P:- eit4ijoie. :.. Aoilmo' iii their nOtiettini:iit'' t iti ''''''h . 'lt h '''' ' ;'' ''''' - '-' - l:,-44411(iiiirthif sbe thrown ' •" r [ °". P-. ° ' k . , ' o ` o :l l . 6 .k:befoXeri.th,li_744l4f; L . , 1 .„, ..., tt ott their4pp . t! :: Aoifratift444:the:liotiOtilci.t!=teo'Sve4bi'S' ,F; r o . ~.510iiiygpofr9.tea, g r- ! ot- s tioni:41*Foiouin, s iiiiit .140,10 r igill'ittie the 3 :_ p , t ~ ,11 , .1111,4igokeplif,rolhq - VoihAto:l;l,iiiie iiiliiittia triniiitier if; II ''''' "I ' 'Cill I' ''',144q0,10 0r 'of p a in 402606 0ut: of 'fr • ''-''' '. 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'lo, ' h : i ..-u gjif4the:oo::lie..reeeivedferliay . during ,the,aol9o6ll4OPAOjiffe',ollt, 66(34: ' - t'inlelit;, , ,Seeieirdi;!:.filtd,' 'MClthiney has %; p aid' 'Oilit Alii,Utirj9f, hisritii, 6 •he', , lYo.§,t,"l,;' 4l ClA• 3- .0w ti meting .3,.:;'..'•: '' f , ,, • , : ,:;:2 ,- -.'' , ----...,,•.,,' •,'•-',,, ...:E: , :1; : kilo .w thk . ,lieth:or `. theni,viited46 Rja-say,•Oettilititbkmembors:tieing allowed :Pay daring' '0 1 . 6 Ojtilirithent:::' ;Out' I - .alio knew thet,both,,gflgeltliineY„lindl,...Ziniirier mati.receiyed :their li - horn.; of - ,the , iniquiteue '' s d'did 11 ` ii alloWance.' ; - ,Ott Whnt gionn ley mo Itairisr it ?..• Was itliecanse :.they believed it, would ; be d!iii, lo iiest:*e fitiPitt , ic' fa $lO,OOO ''from , a beedY;; exliciustett• " public treasury a ttendin glto.".;distlißtptn -ani Q vp . ,,srinie 140, Legieletorii -wh o were tU thei r Pri , ' , -vote. lonsineds; 'at , ' their - reipeetive homes, fi'' o - in'ilfel7th•Of April to-the'lgth of May? If so; how can they justify their own con duct in nillink, • frinli that samelreasury $6 tor t nob' and everY one of the 24:days they tilielkielveS passed, with.,,their families.. ' ,If it' was' dishonest iMdtinjuSt to - tote' to gi Ve . it to cithers,,was,. it not equally' dishonest. . . 'and , unjiisti.to•take a part , of it-themselves? ' - /2.' YOu - lieem . to forget ihough,-,Mr": - -E., that_ they did noiapplythe money to their ,oWn:liseri-but - gave-itto - iiiigious - societies, - ' a, d . the' treasury Of their bwn county. • - W. - Thai Certainly does 'not mend' the -..kriatter-iVlajoivbili -- stiows --- thartlieOrietir that they were.not'lloneitly entitled to' the money. When it is very clear Alija if the, original inking , the money out of the State Treasury by Meltinnev and Zimiiierniait i s for. their 2,4 days pay While,at their homiis, sytis,-anWe liavil shoivm it to-be, diahoneet, they could not 'purg'ethem Bel vee 'of the foul act -and of the Wrong done' the *state by paying the _ inimey_(two._ di Aree_inontlis after, when the thing was' discovered by - the-people,l--intoLany :offer 'lkea - miry, 'or applying:it to religious' middies: They , should, restore it • to. the' State Treasury, from Iv hich *it - Was - taken. As smell might you say, theta thief who takes my money, should not be found guilty Op ' his trial, al though he acknowledged die•theft, and he monse he _proved „that 'he _had -_given _half _of_ the o money-he stole from me•to,e Bible• S ociety, and the , other ball 'to_ . a relation of mine, in anothei county: - Autt, that if he was conVicted_of the_crime with whichilie_ stood charged, the ciitiPlatiotilil hot-require, him to' restore the money to me from. whom it was stolen, on account of liii hairing di vided it bet Ween a - religious society and one •of my relations, • - - 7 VEN..II4IIIIISONN SrEIECII • • AT-THE-DAYTON - CONVENTION,: HELD .10TH SEPTEMDETt -. Rep.Orted sneothen,. of. La., 'Seere [AS we have not room to'publish the !speech entire, we -ma - k - e - the following ex tracts' embracing the most important of the General's remarks.] After an address of welcome from Judge Crane, Genr.,HAn lf,ON addressed the Convention as-falloiva.; = •I.rise, follow-citizens;-('t ho-multitude was here agitated-as thee sea, when the wild winds blow -upop-ii, and it was full five minutes before -the tumult of joy, at Seeing and, hearing the next President of .the U. States(coUld be . calmed.)-I...rise, fellow-citilens, to express to you from the bottom - of a grateful heart my warmest thanks for • the kind and flattering manner in. which I have been received brthe .re presentatives of the Valley of the Miami. I rise to Say to you, that, hiwever magnifi _cent - my reception_has_beerron7-this oe_r_u aim, I' am not so 'vain as to 'presume that it was intended for me, that this glorious triumphal entry• was designed for, one in dividual.- • No. Lknow.too well that per - son's imperfectionsiu believe, that this vast assemblage has come up . here*to do. him honor. Itlffilio, glorious cause of _Demo _cratic..rights_that_has.Lbrought them.,:herel. (Immerise.cheerittg.) It is this proud an; niVersary - of _one of-the brightest victories' that glows on-the pages of our country's history; which' has summoned this multi tode together! .(rreniendous .ckeering.) I. am fully swore, ,fellow citizens, _that _yrtic expect. front..me some opinion Upon th,evaviool.Vetions that new agitate our'conntryarom centre tncircumference,. with• such. fieree contention. Calumny, ever seeking,,to: deistroy, has proclaimed that - hm - averse my - opin • - ions on,mattereio interesting to, you,-but nothing can be More (Cheers.) . Haver not declared, over and-Often, that the ,President:of. this Union does'iMi con stitute an, part or. portion ot the I;egisla tips:body?: _(Cries from !Warier= you have, you have,) Have net Said . ; over and often, that the Elecutive 'should not by . any aci..eUhis 'forestall the,action of the National I#gislature ? '•(Yon have, Ype have4) , • If, fellgtycitizens, we.examine' the his-. 4 01 1: " f i . a l i i reilub/IFet , ‘ 3 ; - sholl, find , that , as- they receded froM:the .puritypUßerirtisenl afive,GoVernMent thesonditiori!of obtain.' ivee the Makint,of proinisesi the..ltighest in_ promises: . ' !van thejaVeie( l .7lleoioolo,, - 'ood - .the':higher - 2 - thS= bids;: the 'More-marked an aerioiff the - cur-l i rraptiMil :l==-1,110 k 7 ec .- ibe : l)regreee - ' 6 l.Abf, thing' in qui^own, .IVere_ tfityl pledges. - retitilied . 44..your VeShinginp yiiiir. Adams? ,;'Adante.Wats eanditlitio of the fed 6 tal 044 Spd as 0-.otateinitin WO' 4ef `ferh",.ll!° , socrach26l44-91i4er.:Pledgreele.. His,Whole lifejWas.,.n..tiledge ; ,or . .wh6riii . kc;* , ,gatba sYslimOf' s eeleiti.pg Mitt. for evOareenebell be 4i. guarantee . '0rttkek01)444100 1 : 6 1044 . 4 X#o4l(WAgrihii',7letiohlicOwi;i4l6o6 'the ttiitlfOrtirooo_otjt"-.''Bittoth4tOrettre thO ' ceetreilireg**o l -4 4 . • ch . !!!!) keekeo 9 9 l o4iMigtrfeeidetaek - ;h14 1 *leti - .P441,9;1401. 1 ,000ifit1et', 1 !V.0re.• 4e4l s 9. l tilk 4 V4lee,l44o.iee'eltV. ',:lC4,o6tan 'o.446'l34)gellOw4ititeno":(o / ‘itiretit: - •this '.• -tary of tlio Cotivention: EiffEl .-', Wt''' ll liifeAlisq,i4l l ovir- ,eifizensv.; have n . ,.. IePSNOI ;so l oocl4o' fily, opinions on /" I P er fCVA I O B ill'on'Viel, great 4 1VeitioPs 6efoto the nation I cannot 001186dt:win:Ike mere .promtseir the Con ooh. o ,-,n taming the office whichiyou kin br wish o bestow i uppiime: 'My:opinions:l aria' free to t `e t progs,!Yut hm-,,aireadi i t‘etteTt silstati— ed and supperted by ::the acts of a la l , ?g and i •arduous life. ' That !fro' is a OedgeSof MY ' future' cettrke;rit I, fon plevatekliy4por Isuffrages to the-4h6st citli4e in Yotir gift: -(lmmense ' cheerin g. hit' several •seconds.) It has lieen charged against. ite, fslliiw., citizeM3, that I.am e Federalist. , ,:i'Vhile , I' acknowledge that'the priginal feleral'party , of this countr3 was actuated in .its ''`course' by no proper motives, I deny thilt r ireVer belonge .to that class 'OI - Poll,!,icians, (Tre mendous,chdering.)' - How could I' belong I to that party ? I-was educated in the school of anti-federalism, and 'thougk.foo, yoOng to take an fictivepari in the polities of:the country, , When,tit the •erection Of:tlie Con Stitution; the _nation was, divided into two great parties, my -honored • father had . in ducted Me into the principles of Constitu tional Democracy, and my teuebers!'svcre the Hen - rys and the Masons of_that period. fle, who declared that-the-sceds of- Mon-- arelly were sown iiii the soil of the, Con stittitierfi-ivas—a leader IT my schi) - iR --- Of polities. He, who; said, that “il this gev , crnment be not a Monarchy, it has an awful squinting to ainonarchyw was my Mentor. (Immense appluusp. Some time elapsed' before Order could be restored .at bearing those emphatic.de.claraiions.of the General.) ' If I know my „own feelings, if I know my own judgment, I' believe .now as I did then, Whil the patria'relis , of the. Jeffersonian School, that the seeds of mon archy Were indeed " sown ill. the fertile• soil of ourfederal Gonstitiitien, and_that though, for nearly, fifty years,, they_ lay dormant, they at last-sprouted and shot 'forth into. strong and thriving plants, bearing blos soms and producing ripe fruit. This Government is now api actical monOrehy! (Loud and long cheering indicating• that the people felt Me full force of his declare tion.) Tower is power, it matters not by _what narneALis_called. ___Vtie !Ica- of tire Government exercising monarchical power may be named King, Emperor, 'President, or Irnatm, , (great laughter,) still he is •a i rnonarcii—Hutthis_is not all. , The Pre sirloin- of - these I.3 . nited - Stateri - exorcises a _power..superior to that vested in the- hands of nearly all the European, Kings. -It is ._a power far greater, than that ever dreamed ct by_the old federal party. It is an :ultra -1 federal sower; it is des otism - !' •Chemin _ . __ And I may here advert te,an-objettion tha t has, been made "agaidat me: It . - has been saidohat, if everishould.artive.at the dig nified station occupied by my opponent, I would he glad and eager to retail - idle pow er enjoyed by the President - of the United, States.. Never, never . 1 (Tremendous cheering.)" Though averse from pledgee 1 of every sort, I here openly and hetore the world declare that I will use all the 'power -and influence vested in the Wilco of Presi- dent of the Union so..abridge the power-anti influence, of the National. Executive l_ Lit is impossible. to deScribe the sensation pro slueed.byr-thift.tieclaration,),_As---Altis.fed ralism 1 - (Cries-af no, no, for,several se,.. coatis.) _'ln the constitutionoliat. glorious charter-of our' liberties, there is a defect, and that d3fect is,,the term of service .of 'the President was,pot limited. This °ads._ sion_is.the. seurce of all the evils under which the country is laborjng. If the privilege of-being President of the 'United 1 -States had been limited to one term, the incumbent would devote' all his time to the public interest, and there would be no cause ~t4piflrulct the golin try. I shall..,not.ani-. madvert on the - conduct of the.present ad ministration, lest you may, in that case, conceive that I am faiming for the Presi dency,.to use-for selfish` purposes. I should be an interested witness, if I: entered • into the subject:'' But I. pledge' myself before 'Heaven and eartls,'if elected -Presklent.of these United States; to' laudownst- the end qt . the term faithfully tliat - hiikirtist ak-the feelVike "if'Filite! -;(kl ere - the - mill; titude was so excited as to defy description.) I go farther. , I here declare' before .this . vast asseMblage' of the Miami' Tribe (great - laughter) that if- I:iim 'sleeted; 'no human being shall ever kiniir uptiff'whom I would prefer to'see the people's-inantle[fall;7lmt ,l shall surrender this - glorions badge of their authority intd their own ' hands to bestow i4_auheY.rplease-l-.46.-thisrfederal - 7 - alisni? [no, no,a.] Again , in relation' lo the charge of being a federalist., I can refer to die doings previous lii; itid'Aiiiing the lite War. The federal' party took ground against ,' that; war, and as a • party,, there never existettapyrer band of patriots, for when the" notc-__SP-ptrife-..wati- - ,sounded, ihei rallied under th'e kaniier_oftheir But patriotic at;ihey,were,l. do know that ',was not one of them, [cheering.] I`waS denduneed:itrounmeastired terms - as one-of-fthe euthorstpl, that , war, and 'Was held.Up by Alie . federal popere.:otthe - diras thef-Inarked:-objeet , ,:ef tlitrt - -OitYi'- - 1 - conld . Ihero:name Ilte -fiarr4 ha . came -to .; ineiiand ,4 , Moro worthy inan;.-pever lived; to .say I that' he waS' mistake*lP ',hie stews :of. My' I policy,' as" ,Goierhoi. of india4a, when, I teas-charged-hy-thekaofaltists-a94illeteaBV involving• the - counky' le' , an litiliaw, %Ver. . fifJ!Od.in. albat tiOtea'AlihilY in.lbat mot . ' ter,' aPP tnal. the,!war ; 7 was: N brought. cell ,`,hi . me : as a Matter - of _iieeessity;, :[-Criei'ef— natini'himi naiiie - ,hini:l''; it, 13, mr,'Gits= tori%or,'North:Clirelliie. ' [Three ' , cheered 31thie - a.preef-thati-was-ii ftideraliiitlL:-L-NO • - •oo;,,110'.] '..; ; "• :I . : :' ,',:. , ~,, .',' * I litivOnOlv jot: rid, inifellOW-Citir,Onii ...ibis_liatioietw charge,- n 0,4-:--AkitV.4.--n0t,„..., •- • ThetP'ale tk-rewritoreillegatione t o notielf". titin: flora %profesiiiiinal speaker;:aot' a' studied -orator, but I:iiiii. an old Giddier and elilitrieri and as trOr;iird*:obje4 is to , speak, ‘hat'l'ililio4' You r will - eitcuse:mo: if I do ; it ilt`-,Oti s pin *4y.; , •:.tiEdirol Or, opplatiO, and otos - "of-w4he old '4Oldlill ; ::;aild:' far** 10rtit..34: , .. __. , ;:i:j , ...j -- '_. .'- ,, ' , :i 1 -.. '" x r:,', -, X'have Aniil'i6fittiiii *ikrO"Olh,er Allegan. tiesits'* , ;tiotied.' , ;•.• , r4 PiOve..,*nt-.k. was, 4 fedet4 ll6 t; . thiji'i*Oil`lh4 -I ;P?PPoiOd'llie alien' ind` ,B•6 44loklavi*;';,tinir:lo - dpirig . so, - 00 1 iledth.i'lirippiP14'.0 k -fixiiree:Wortle o:', 3 ltet — TPO - ii - atitotioCt' I . ` (lid :042 felJes.W‘ . cittKinb* , otist - 'l , oitioiro* - :iii this treasure .i ..,, , , .-''',." ' '''. --, ' - ' 7 'll ~ •'' ''' '' ' '' ' • ' :When thoio passcd,_ I ; wattl:a soldter iikhe,dirk:lt' , 'PlYo 6 7 ll oe4P:(o4: in - OnngiefOii.*kekr. t rKserye(l,4li) in 7 that; body 63 :07 6 Pr'cOilalikilfitii,he:'19i0 1 : - WOit. rerritory.';'Add - lfaidl 70,i11.41,,YeitAp . • fast re&eii6nteirtifttiei!tinie,'6 4 leirit , . Ohba; and `Michiga 'ries „Ale . ible4SprOgentattyeokkOn ll l l o lB. 9l4o .l .lt 7 you;are gejtif.te, be again 'Treniendous c heirino 1 0derits 6 90 federalism SO! J:undoritari tl, ;It to. be It*a" and la ,thfi power 'ln the.'gxecutive -to , by used :.and exercised' for' its 'own benefit ;Vali , conduct in Congress then Buell, as, tgo entttle hie to theippellation of federaliel? pf'no,:no,, at cheering.] I had the honor ,es Chairteen - pra^Cernmittee 'in The year 1800, te . deviie bill-,which had for its . object: to snatch 'front-A to grasp' of speculators ,all,this glorious country, .w hich , now teems with :rick 'harvests under - The. hands'ef 'Abe : honest; industrious. and, rir, toed•iisbandmeri. , [binnense cheering.] Was a .federalist ~:[Cries of no, no -- , - no4 When I was GoverrjorPf •India hoW-thounlitnited _power pcsiowed ppon me,,was exere!sed,—a poiver ashigh_. _ as .that exercised by the. President , of the - United States f-, - I -- , - was - their sole-inonarch 4.Alie_North_WestTerritoryl-ELaughtera' Did ,'I discharge- my . duties as Governor ,of that • vast Territory in such' a way as ~ to show, that I was in love with the trernendoue .powers-invested in me? [Here-some - 400 - per,soes , :jn,Onegnarter of the' crowd raised their hats-in-the air and•rent it with shouts Of.-;,;no,• no. -'l7lley were the. delegation from Indiana. This prompt response from so many persons produced great sensation.] When-l--was-Governor, Of Indiana and-pes. sessed„the power of appointing - all : officer's.- I gave it-up- to . -the-'people ! citement and great, cheering.] -I.'never _appointed-- any - Officer Whatever;Tivhire -Governor Of Indiana, whether . sheriff, coro ner, judge, justice of the peace . or ought else, without, first consulting and obtaining the wishes of the people. [Shunts of ap -plausci]-:Waa-thisan evidence diet I ryas federalist? [No, no, no.) I think . I have nowshown•you, Citizens,ciinclusively„that my actions' did not eonstitute Me a federalist-, and_ it is to them : that- I - - prouilly point -as-• the shield against which the arrows of :my calumnia tors will fall in vain.. [lminense chaering.3- Methinks, hear a soft Voice asking— are you,in favor of . paper•money ? I AM. rShouts.of applaiise.Tify - On_wouid_know why I ant-iii favorvf , the credit System, I can only, say, it is becattee I am a demo crat. - [lmmense ..4heering..]L____The_tiviii. systems are - th - e - onlir. means, under Ilea yen, by which a poor industrious man may become a rich man, without bending the_ knee to colossal wealth.- But with all this,' lam not . a_bank man.. Once in my-life I was, and then they cheated.me out of every dollar I. placed in their hands. "Shouts of laughter.l . And I shall never indulge in this way again; for :it is more than prob, able that I shall never again have money beyond the day's, wants._ But I-am info - -vorrof. - -a-copect-- - ianliing---systeimlbeilrif simple ,reason, that -share of-the . .-pre-- cious metals, whicli f is the course ofirad • , falls to ouriot, is .much• less than the'cir culeting . niediuto, .whish our , internal and external cominerce demands,' to raise our .prices_ to a leVel with the priees.of Europe, where :the paper system does prevail:— There punt be . some plan to multiply the gold =and silver whiclF-our-industry-0071i-• mends ; and there, is no other way to. do this, but by a safe banking systeni. I do _not: pretend tosay_that a perfect system-of banking can' be devised. There is nothing in the offspring of the human mind, that does ,not savor of imperfection. No plan of government `'or.. finance, can be devised free from defeat: , t•.After.,long deliberation, I have no hopes that thia country - can Bever ' go'on - to" prosper under a pure specie cur rency.' Such a - currency _but makes -the, poor pooreV and _the:rich -- richer. -- perlysdevis4 bankin:g aystem - alenelpos;! Bosses the &liability -or bringing . the 'poor to the Jewel of the __ rich.. [Tremendous .- shadring.] ' •••••'• -- • . 'have peculiar ~notionsof,government._ Perhaps I may_eir.-.1. am no statediimir:by profession;.hut - as -I haveAreadysaid, I ant aThalf arildierTand a half- taritNer,- and it,may' be, that, if I alit - erbet. elected lei the first, eny_fellW citizens will be deceived in me;- but I can assure' them, that_ if,in_varrying_eut _their wishes,-the' head shall err, the heart• is trite. [Great . hu naing:] • • •My opinion of the power of, Oringres.sto Charter a National Bank reMains unchanO• T,.f.rhere - is not in the.- consiliation any expresssrant-d---po*ei-fSr-'such-puipbse, -- and-it could never - he c,onstitutiOnal ercise titer wer,", save, in the event;, the powertr - grintedAeLgongress,,could:..,,not carried into without rererting te•sitch an ~inaiinnion. - lavr7creatint a.. National'3inki - because--fieT thought that' the ;revenues_ , :the -- cointry could net i m ilalli ta ted ilisbnised-. to . the , beetadiantrigi" - Witheid - thirinterpoSition of such a establishment. I said is my let-, r'-to`:Shorrod..Williams; that=:it was plain= ihat:ilielovenueS'.or the -Vniiiir.coulo - ,01190M1 and disbursed; in Ole most feetder War lePtee of bank, .and in WllO bleat:lY- oroploimi. .4 thirt*,thajority .thi 'people ,1 11 0"'Udfitt SiMei s &4lkOd such an 4nstitntion, , thon,4n4 then only would I of apithitlie.lJ hivernevot frigeraed",tho' offiee; - OU.Ohjet COPl:errl4 - il O ni he l ne i **- 11 44*-04 . ! masie'rY over tha'pkipular-lwillihOti.oo, grunting ;him' the power to executif- expressed will of„the , ,pcoPle - and4iet, to - roSiskit: With Of 001her's Ml's** the principles Orr ' ,N ol lah ,t*DPOliiliSOn' ,',-That;:de'cliiiii iinuz.eomplA)l4-111ifilfe O'g,*iltl,' not ietrtititltett i ge - ;l4kilit'eft';_lawe'it&P executive officer tjate.4"day;" to oziirOise_of their oupretiM,Wilt the heefteardieni s tir- . their- tt_irtisrighte;j:ehtl'it - I is theAutl-'9C,theiriiliOeutivc•Wabstaia. from interfering itt:iitlliwarting4ks Altered Mai . , eexercise; . ' the', 10f:quaking fOltetioni Cof . ; hiiviiig4isign-ads;;a''4ol; knoWn' , Which" passed the .begislatuie.While - Iwas_Gciver-. -nor.er,ltidtPria;• lily, Op ponents dOtie":6O; 'but they :are • enr g* 01, Such , en effort - , theY-impUgp ;the tiiiti6i <_ and - 119riesiy the.;intriatesofithe tog :Giil;ins~-°wbo- demanded-the-passage- rind elgriattire:of, , that :The' men;who now` dare to oresigp.the,:peOple for 'having - ercised: i theirilighti .ps they' Pleased, -were in ,; titleie's''- ' dims whed, that bill Rasied`.ilie,Pgisilittio."';•: - -Wht 'do they ',know Abe -- ;plopeers,‘ of. that -vaaC Wilderness? .I,tell` - them,that •• in the Le- - gialature',Which ' fiaseed the bill exciting much their horror;litere were men 'as, pure in heart and att,'-tlistiriguished •'for their common sense .andl.high integrity es . any Who set thcmCelves,up for models in:the'se daye. [trumeese cheering..] glory in carrying out their - Views; for in doing'so, submitted:in'the laW-Making- power; in ac-,. eordanee , with the. tleclailtionof indepen 7 dence.- •I did pot prevent: the people from inalcingo i wbM tiler Please'll • • :If the Aug(an stable is to be.s.leansed, :it wiJLbe necessary toga hack.4o_-the principles-of Jefferson: • ' ' Tit, has by (hell entys; theMadi= -- sons,-the--Graysons,--andothersi-that - ono. - ot the great - dangers in ouf govern - Meld - lic,' , the powers vested in the General Government would overshadow the government- of the itates.," There is truth in 'this, and. tong shice . apd often have I_ expressed the opi ., Ilion :that ' the Anterffirence of the Gelleril Government with the elective.franchise in the state would be the signal for the doWn fall Of. liberty. That interferenee 'has ta ken-placei-and- ivltilethe mouths orTnii: - fessed..dernocrats- appeal -to- Jefferson. and •deelate they are governed'bY. his principles, they are urging at the same - time 10000 office - holderriolnfeddle in - the' State - de& Lions ! d if the rude hand of peiver be " not- removed from the elective franchise, there will soon . be an end to the Govern ment of the Union.- It is-a-trotir in govern ffient - that. --- when T- a -large r -power comes in contact with.a.smaller power, the latter is speedily destroyed 'or swallowed up by the former. So hi regard to the Ge neraLGOvernment and the _Stan -Goirern -rnonts..--Shotild.l-'ever.be...placed-iu„the- Chief Magistrate's seat, I will carry - out the' • principles of Jackson, and - never permit the interference of office holders in the elec.,' tions. I:lmmense applause.] I wiitLdo ;more. While I- will forbid their inwrffi r . rence in elections, I wiltriever do aught T o -, prevent their going quietly-to the polls..und oyen againsune.and my Awainrcs. No American citizen should,be deprived of his power orioting - as ho. pleases. I haye detained_you,_ fellow citizeps, lorgei than I intended, but before I con clude„there are two or three other topics I must - touch upon. . The • violence of _party spirit, as of late exhibited, is a serious miseliiefro-thc-j7p-oli tibal welfare of the country. .Party feeling is necessary in "a certain degree to the health and stability of a republic, but When push --othtrustrgreat-aw-citienfrcitic-dutrimintil to-the body politic,-it is the rock upon --which-nrairy-a-repnblic-iras-heerr•dastrett pieces. An old farmer told me the other day, that •he did not believe one 'of the stories circulated against me,• and he would support the if I were 'only rt, democrat.—. [Laughter.] But if• I support •snill4tistain democratic principles,'what matters it. how called? -- It mutters a good-de=al, sat he.-you don't belong to the democratic partyl [Laughtcr.] . Can any thing be more ruinous in its - tendency to our institutions,. than`this high party spirit, Which looks to the shadow and not to the substance of things? Nothing, nothing.; This running after names, 'after . imaginings, is ominious of dangerous results. In , the blessed book we are told (that the pretenshins ef false liiteie in future tuneildeltiffeioini , that' even the elect. will bo deceived. And is iniOt .:so new With democracy? The 'lnattkdoes - net -- constitute the democrat; 'it is (he _vilest imposture ever attemptell upon -the' redulity of the , public mind, to arrey the - pber'of the country under _the naine, of democrats, against =the: rich and style them aristocrats. „Thiti . l is dealing in fables."__The_ itaturtd - antagortiirof - derdircracrisiteratis: - - toeracT. --Atis oihnarchY fr ---:-There is noln.: running into an' aristocracy. It can hurry into,a-pure democracy,:and the confidenee that democracy. being once obtained by ' a Marius,' or a Otesar, by Bolivar or a•Bo naparte, he'stridos rapidly from profeabions of love foillie• peoiShFriilisurpatioh"of their . fights, and' steps from that•high eminence to-a-throne! -',:c-And 'thus in-the trame.of - inloaTic,Tilltr boldest;Ohnes;tire-pommitted.- Who forgets sonar& in ; Paris,,where ran iivers of the - peoPle's:blood, shed - in the_nanie_ef_demecriey_tiCtlie, foot of-the istatue.of,liberty 1 ..therisif net:: the man,' Ithelf;'Whii under the guise rind name of de-. ittocracyi.-trien.tomVerthruw the - Tr inciples of repoblieanisin` us -; prOfiiied - Upon,by Jefferson ~ Tand: MadiSon. _ [lm 'Plena!" choorlOg.] • AJ Piecifnis - Idheritadthi,' continued, the - 00eralrbas - been - handed - llowikcopti - 14t1 your forefatheie: Rotheolie,sacre4fire. of fabled 'gothi,wati,'•:liept i- -aliiii.. - bY 4 vestal vvirgins,=-and glorious 'fird.lpg . lbepnilig*o titi*Oi!.3; has iii 'beein` en%rusted`ii safe keeping be, lostcred: for 6"veri , Keep ...blirtling;''una,'letf-Alie-v*ptirks- "that, -Fft9gauatkr-g-gAtAim.lit_f , ftilllot_pthei , 44, tars'end light mp. 0 141113140 lands ibe;-fireo, of (reedem,` ; ; 'rhe;'l'tlrk busies _himself rip longeffivithltils',fitireiP,orliitChonititring TolicentimisiOisittnie stieE6edelltheTighie, 'OOOstittitkillti P4QI IIB- br '4a despoil Caine shlitk 40.4'40; or,darknitto it,itvwbirgaipaiated'risoi* own: proud 'pyre.;of Turkish:;: oppression. 'Shall.:t`hen the fiii;seert'light Of Ameriatin,libertte,*: 4o,,OitingUiShed DsTii4 - nO, no d vet of tires -whole=world'. .The'etteraiii 'of fiesi,- 'dont iti'giliope artr.wateliing,,Yett , , , tense aniety, and: your. friends there , ere '063 - 64- finrDurrsuc . 4sti; ~D. eceivb lye lA ocied lire Dam ing stead./( - .7? efion - Yetir-altars; - and-be Whom'yOu de- sigo.to make:yOur Chief Magistrate,.will, if eleeted,* the end, of four yetirs, - eheerl fay lay..!dOWl)., the f nutherity *hick. you may entrust him ; ;With, free-from ail ambi den. Vii' giorY enough !p&i be peiresepubli eanS,Washingtorit.TofferSOO:and.ifdadison,-- - werefionored-- , with the high :!cotifidepce ef a greet, la:4A, jast, end lineroo e/plrrhi . ixciiement ,and‘s*paring,con iinued,for Beret*, mimites,, and r the .tudeWerato . ..and . ..fro, as the,leaves. of.tiNilorest‘in 5t0T014410..] ,' ; , •-, '-From,tlo:.Ribap.9lllaily ..difteitiser. , R?.. , ;:elLyippec;_ol,l76.;.. -, Thp, - zNeWlMriii."GAOtte- bri9gq Us' th felloWing elec4ent leiter from the bet of the. LIFE GILI,EDS OF GEDIEEAL WASH jNONO.N. Lit',.the freethen ofi- America , heed the honeat Warning 'of this: venerable 1 pdtriot..' Let''all who are able'to enlist - fer. the war adept the advice.ef this aged vete- r .-- ran and :' core' th i;es` as the ' Life Guards of,:the Co u ntr y : • _ • --- TO - the -- descen antss — of --- Retatition - iiry ° S'oldieri : ' . • -• • - ' ' Au old - soldier of the ilontin.-- UTia - G the last time to-spealt to his coun trymen. - During the suffering service of the Revolutien, I was.in sixteen engage ments, and was' one 'of the little, band who volunteered under Sullivan to destroy 'the. Six Nations of 'lndians." I was'one •of that small company selected as the- Life sGaartl of George frashingtonut two of us are now living. -I was at the tough - 1 seige_of_Yarktawn, at -Valley Forge, Mon mouth, and-itt thirteen other hard battles,. :and - saw_C ortiWallis-eu rrendei - to - - bur General. My' service ceased 'only with_ •_After,all.this hardship - and suf fering, in_tifestreet when -r go out in my • old age to_see the happiness I have helped to, give you, I am pointed at as a BRITISH TORY—yes, a BRITISH TOFY. I have said _ nothing when I haVe been told'so, but have - siletifirthotight that - my old General would' • never hive picked out a Tony-to form ono - r • of his Life Guard, nor would a TORY _ have -. suffered what I _have' suffered far you.-- apon'erre of your Old soldiers because is what he Was when the war broke out, and what WaShington told us we must' l wayabe When he shook hands with us when ' weellmeregoing home. - I - was a Whig in _the Retrolution,_have been one ever, since, and am one now. - As,a - Whig 1. onliate& for the wh9le war, Was in -favor with the • other • wings-of--Themas-Jeffersen; went with the party for James Madison, was-in : favor of the last war, and to be • consii3tent. - 'in my last vote, must give it; to Harrison. He is a bravo man, and was never known wherever he has been to take a pennyfrom his neighbor or the - Government that was not fairly. his. TWO, have trod over the same ground fighting'foiliberty.- His father (he was one orus',in the Revolution) - signed our Independence roll, and then we ,all': went- out tooethertoJgbkfor_ii,,and_wor.•,_—__,. proved it was true. • _ Ap.P.PM.l 4 2.mg..lhatthiti.cannoLbe the same government that our old soldiers help ed Washington to put up here. We fought to ,have a Government as different from any in. Europe iii)ve•dould make it. Nell, we done it, and until lately things have all" gone on smoothly and Europe was begin -ning-to-get-asitamed-of---themay-she made slaves of her subjects by making them work and toil for seven poor 'cents. a day With a Standing Army over thenr to force them to .it. But our President now tells the - that things have gone wrong since the Old War and that there are - .twenty three mis erable, -governments in Europe where the Kings wear.erowns, the rich_purple, and the poor people rags, that we must fashion afterthem.it wemant to be_happyand Fest. perouts? We • had Englislelaws here once and they-were-the-best- in Europe; but - we eouldn't stand them;and we put them under Our .feet. We used to work for. a , - ,mere lathing then, and, we cannot Aojt Working for a. few. cents day may do for slaves but not for freetherr whose liberty ,__ cost - It - bee blood than libeitYeve?cost:be fdre.;:_svii_Y,_,lke_v_eryJ.4st.thitig_that •startod the old .war was the Standing _Army. the Kiiigit.gtspitrietid._on--us}=lve::tord7hilu we wanted do - soldiers over us_ in time of peace, botle'reftised to.tnind us andlsaw Lord ,Cornwallis surrender up a. 'part of , them - hi honest George Washington., Our President nqw,Prolikres to, have a standing force - what fort— eivare. Jefferson never asked fOr.arated inen . Ito re-elect, elevehis_snetievsor.4---. - - atbsonikekedlor•them only-li.theLtitne_,___•__ Of the late war, and warned; the2.people When he , left his office:to fie carefuk about, • keeping soldiers• in'time of peace. Ouw streets menmho, ; Were: active laborers w whe, empleyment,- was-to then - of7'eottFp . rpie;: W ho- once 'en:444a thern.haVe-beii-Aldia______ by : the government. And'notir,theeti'_;_46ll- '- vel-bat- unemployed;4alforers are'l6l4 , il . t4..g - that again -0401;4-erl* few,cen tklt'i4k. ,--- -- - :--thatifibor`mast be 'as:cheap here 14k ittriOnObe:slayei , oSOUba eilhe eliveS` Of' andAgnorance 'on the ::iff l ll l ll l llll l lllll shut, up out sY°oB,"(l•'stOrks;Scattled,enr Aim filled intentrentoloth - 01.6,1100 , .'and ttankiuri stid , ,igivert. -- no;:eneOurigewrentla - 040 - mer 1 11 4 6 • " :thiPo . * 4 YOu'kno*Oey** FME I have .no motive in millyingMbittlttliy •hcialon4-1- far 'YPtIk or 0 .1 ,Ce ` o ,r anY I e1e0...44 sleek he-Aere. liitle:Peneretia for etc 3 o4o4.l l ,s o .;htliiiif-,;* of the , Lif9' , V 6 Ado;;','Tlier6 -, f;to iximedy. „ iiitlY:fikPlegaieti Pr- the 'eenni4 . o l ,4 6 eired.:::Put..etheeSPette:efkkigel4iP tor 6 W - th"o6t fiq t;ack qoAktiftttiee Jraelirr . ' 'llar k isbnili eig e s l,o 4_ l oY 9 A°7 iVed ' you and ; he-'.101041#;401ei ee . - a lllO P , e'opl W ont le i beciito,'t s Mar* ortlib nky blot. , Eirin