WARRENToN, Virginia, 1886.
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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SIR: The undersigned have been deputed by a
portion Of the republican party of Fauquier to invite
you to partake Of public dinner, to be given at
Bronaugh and Fants hotel in this place on Thurs
day week. Apart from the hospitality due to you
as gentleman and stranger in this neighborhood,
they propose especially TO manifest heirrespect and
gratitude for the enlightened intelligence and disin-
gushed fidelity with which you have discharged
your duties as Vice President of the United States,
and more particularly in the late action of the Sem
ate on the tariG bill. The virtues signally illus
trated by yourself on the occasion alluded to, and
by the Chief Magistrate of the Union on all the great
measures Of his administration, inspire US with ad-
dtonal confidence in the wisdom and stability of
our republican system Of government. Guided alone
by cardinal principles, every people will be happy
il their rulers but initiate the virtues Of the first and
second officers Of this great confederacy.
Pledged as you both were, by your acceptance of
the nomination at Baltimore, TO maintain the princ-
pies and measures set forth by that assembly, the
President and yourself have fulfilled your covenants
with the people, and have a new claim upon their
confidence, and especially for the eminent services
you have rendered your country.


We have the honor to be, very respectfully,


R. WALLACE,


GEORGE w. BRENT,


VIM. HI. GAINES,


VIM. r. PHILLIPS
Hon. GEoReE M, DALLAS,


Vice President of the United States