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mined aversion TO all others


Now, my friends, | say here, es | said at
Baltimore, We must make ourselves missionaries.
We must carry light into dark places. (Cheers)
We must raise our voices and expound cur prn-
cipes; we must ditfuse knowledge among those
who are not so favored as ourselves. And for
this end, there is no more advantageous means
than public addresses aad meetings, throughout
the whole country 1t is OF the highest import
ance TO meet men in their own localities; because
an invitation TO attend public address VIII al
ways attract more less oi those opposed in SEN
timent TO the speaker and there is ever some
chance that truth spoken, or new views present.
ed, NAV change such hearers from their errone-
Gus to correct opinion. And therefore, say
that it is not sufficient for US to only hold great
conventions, but we must 90 abroad amongst
the people; we must endeavor to convince the
unconvinced; to argue conclusivcly and persua-
sively against error; and to bring our neighbors
into an adherence to those great principles of
government and political action, on which we
think the preservation of the country and Con-
stitution depends. (Appause.) Gentlemen, there
is power IN trutt-there is a power n truth
which under the most inauspicious cucumstan-
ces, finally works itself out and makes itself ac-
knowledged.


Fellow.citizens, in my opinion the great
principles OF the Federal Constitution and the
real interests of the country received shock l6
years ago, in the election OF General Jackson to
the Presidency, from which they are but just re-
covering. Great cheering.) Il is hardly too
much to say that he caused revolution. Renew
ed appause.) do not SO mean in the strict sense
OF the word, but 90 mean 10 say that by the
strength OF his determination, by the force of his
iron WILL which would submit to no counsel. by
the principles which nc carried into his Cabinet
by the opinions to which he adhered and OF
which he acted-pre,,y much in defiance OF law
and the Constitution-he did much 10 unhinge
the liberty and destroy the we-being Of the Re.
public. His doctrines tended directly to the sub
version OF all free government. He pronounced
distinctly that he was the only representative o
the whole American people. Where did he Learn
that doctrine?


The Constitution speaks of no sole represen
tatve of the peop!c-lt speaks Of the President as
no representative at all. Tue people choose thei
representatives, themselves by States and Dis
uicts our whole fabric ofgovernmcntis Z Limited