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the ranks of the freemen of my country, re- sistinu alike the reckless demagogue, the corrupt combinations of men in power, Or the attempts of the rich and powerful to es- tablsh an Aristocracy through the medium of slare, property, or district representa- ton.

 In the hands of the freemen of a country, the rights Of all are perfectly secure In the hands of aeeatthy arasfocraey, tine rights of all other classes of the community are swallowed up. Experience has proved this to an infallible certainty-we have the example of eighteen hundred years before us.

 The rights of the lreemen of the South are as dsar to me as those of the North- and all the rights and interests of the centle, as your immediate representative, l should feel specially bound to protect.

 Permit me, in conclusion, fellow titizens, to say. that should my views correspond with yours and you should honor me again with your confidence, should feel proud to serve you irl the Convention: otherwise, 1t will still afford me much pleasure to mingle with you as an unassaming voter fn future elections, free to select in all cases such men as will sustain the doctrine of republic canisn. have now no ambition to gratify you have already sustained me as far as my private character has been concerned let the present contest be test of principle, and l shall be perfectly content.

 Very respectfully,

 Your fellow citizen,