FROM THE oHGo EAGLE.
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backwards on his horse-rolled heavily off a nd
expired. SOuthe'n Cabinet for SEPTEMBER
FROM THE oHEo EAGLE.


1.-THE eleration Of Mr.. WEBSTER TO the rery
head Of Gen. HARRIsoN's administration, makes
opposition duty, ifaoe passed erery thing else"


Phila SPIRIT Of the Times.


The above is a ca pial sentiment for the De-
mocracy to begin on in their opposition to the
present federal rulers. Nothing like feeling a
conscientious sense of duty in whatever we en-
gage, And does the cause warrant the conclu-
sion in the declaration quotedP To answer this
we must enquite-who is Mr. Webster2 Is it
the Daniel Webster who, at the time and ever
since, denied the justice on the part Of America
in the late war with England Aye, the same,
the very same "He denied" says the Times,
Its justice, though the English had captured
thirteen hundred Of our merchant vessels, nearly
all practically He denied lis justice, though
more than SIX THOUSAND of our stamen had been
Impressed. not single one of whom they had a
| right to touch, and portion of HON they after
wards shot down at Dartmoor like wild beasts
He denied its justice, though our very coasts and
harbors had been again and again violated by
their bloody aggressions our people murdered
by their cannon shot off New York but loads
of them returned wounded and dying to Norfolk
when the Chesa peake was attacked within our
| limits


Yes, Democrats of the Union,-oPPosIT1oN
10 the present Administration will be- to oppose
man whose entire life has been amoSt exclusive
ly anti American, and without exception, anti
DtmOc ratio.


Is 1t not duty to oppose man who, on July
L. 1918, voted against the bill to raise money TO
carry on the war


Is it not duly to oppose man who. on jan
uary 7,ISI4. voted against bill to recruit the
army of his courtfy?


Is 1t not duty to oppose man who, on Jan.
uary 10, 1914 voted against bill to punish trai-
tors and spies.


Is it not duly to oppose man who, on Jan
uary 22 1914, voted in minority of against
the bill to enlist troops for the WARP
Is 1t not dUtyto oppose man who, on March
g. 1914, voted that The militia should not be cal.
led cut to execute the laws and repel invasion2
Is 1t not duty to oppose man who, on De-
cember !, 1871 4. voted against the bill 10 raise
venue and maintain the public credil2
Is it not duty 10 oppose man who, or De
cember 10, 1914, voted against call on the
States for militia to defend the frontiers?


Is it not duty to oppose who, on De.
cember 10, 1918. voted gains the bill 10 pay the
expenses of the war, and 10 rebuild the dpto
which the British destroyed2


Is it not duty to oppose man who, on Jam
uary7, 1914, voted against appropriation Of
one million for defraying the expenses OF the
Navy2


Is it not dutyto oppose man who exulted at
the defeat of our arms. and the murderous inroads
ofthe savages. in the following strain


This is not the entertainment Of which we
were invited We n-e told that these disappoint-
ments are owing to the opposition which the war
encounters. Thlsls new strair Il is the
constant tune of every aoeak acicked Adminis
tration."


If persevering endeavors To- oppose and thwart
the Government of his country ia the hour of
danger and difficulty, constitutes Democrat.
then Mr.. Webster is one Of magnitude and ifa
systematic and uncompromisng hostility 10 the
last war is evidence Of Gip pIomntic talents we'll
as of genuine patriotism, Mr.. Webster will maks
an excellent Secretary of State.


In 1886. when war with France antici.
Pated, 1t was proposed to confide the means OF
defence to President Jackson conditonally;
Mr. Webster declared in the Senate, that "he
would not vote for the BILL ifIhe enemy were bat
tering down the walls of the capitol" His fed.
eral friend John Quincy Adams, could not hear
Mr. Webster encourage the enemy to denolish
our capitol and remain silent He took occasion
to declare in the House of Representatives, that
MIR. Webster had only to take another step. and
90 over to the enemy"


Fellow Citizens! such is an outline OF the po-
litical character of the man whom the President
has called into his cabinet as chief Premier.-
DO you still love your own country2 Are you
stIll anxious TO do your duty in reference 10 the
welfare ofyour country2 If so. to
OF your danger.


Are the demands of England, made AT this time
founded upon less Injustice than those which Mr.
Webster justified? We think not. What. then.
may we not fear as to the result of the final ad,
ustGent of present difficulties with that country
Freemen arise Join in heart and action in the
sentiment


"OppOsition to Tie present Administration asa
DUTY"


There being mothiMg to hope, and all to fear.


--.@-@----


QUESTIONS Ely SoPHIsT-OVer certain
river there is bridge And at end of the
bridge galows. and at the other house Of
LII fol