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ond ho who has tho gtcaloe, conAdenov ~


hIg own Judgment, Tho elrcngoSt rcll'


onco on his own good fortune, may ycl be


well diIIidcnl Of bis ability TO discharge


Tho dullcu OF ibis trus' 70 s"oh munnoI


as shnll rfoleolc the public prosperity, oI


advance bis own reputation,


But, gentlemen, Will tho office Of Pros


Idcnt is quite too high TO DO sought by
personal solicitation or for private onds
and objects, It is not to DO declined iC prof.
Icrcd by tho voluntary desire Of u FREQ
people


II is moro lh9n thirty years since you
and your fcllow-clli1cns of New lamp
shire assigned mo part in political af'
fairs. Ny public conduct since that pc
riod is known My opinions on the great
questions now most interesting to the
country are known, Tho constitutional
principles which | have oudoavorod to-
maintain are eo known. II these prin
cples and these opinions, now not likely
to be materially changed, should recon.
mend mo to further marks of public re-
gard aud confidence, should not withhold
myself from compliance With the generate
will. But have no protensions Of my
own TO bring forward, and trust that no
friends of mine would at any time use my |
name for the purpose Of preventing har-
nony among those whose general poit.
'al opinions concur, or for any cause
whatever but conscientious regard to
he good Of the country.


1t Is obvious gentlemen, that at the
present moment the tendency of opinion
mong those TO be represented in the Con.
enton is generally and strongly set in
mother direction. think it my duty,
herclore, under existing circumstances,
D request those who feel preference for
ne not to indulge in that preference, nor
ppose any obstacle to the leading wishes
political friends, or TO united and cor,
laI efforts for the accomplishment Of
iose wishes.
The election of the next autumn must
IVolye, in general, the same principles
nd the same questions as belonged TO
at of 1910. The cause, | conceive, to c
the true cause of the country, it3 porA S
anent prosperity, and all its great inter
is; the cause of Its peace aud its honor Il
e cause Of good government, true liber. a
, aud the preservation and integrity Of Il
e Constitution, and none shou Id despair a
its success, | am, gentlemen, with d
ailments of sincere regard, your obli- 8
d and obedient servant, II


DANIEL WEBSTER. 81
Messrs. John Haven, John P. Lyman, =
and others. vs. =;