Address on the life and character of GenWilliam Henry Harrison . and the faithful discharge of inferior trusts, arethe most certain paths by which to ror^ch the loftiestheights, to acquire the love and confidence of thepeople of these United States. That, though thearts of the demagogue may for a time seduce thepublic voice, and the machinations of the incendiarydeceive for the moment, the delusion is transitoryand meteoric. They constitute no certain or perma-nent basis upon which to rest. The patriot who loves his country and seeks herglory; the philanthropist who desires the happinessand pr

Address on the life and character of GenWilliam Henry Harrison . and the faithful discharge of inferior trusts, arethe most certain paths by which to ror^ch the loftiestheights, to acquire the love and confidence of thepeople of these United States. That, though thearts of the demagogue may for a time seduce thepublic voice, and the machinations of the incendiarydeceive for the moment, the delusion is transitoryand meteoric. They constitute no certain or perma-nent basis upon which to rest. The patriot who loves his country and seeks herglory; the philanthropist who desires the happinessand pr Stock Photo
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Contributor:

The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2AXCPFX

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7.2 MB (163.1 KB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

1576 x 1586 px | 26.7 x 26.9 cm | 10.5 x 10.6 inches | 150dpi

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Address on the life and character of GenWilliam Henry Harrison . and the faithful discharge of inferior trusts, arethe most certain paths by which to ror^ch the loftiestheights, to acquire the love and confidence of thepeople of these United States. That, though thearts of the demagogue may for a time seduce thepublic voice, and the machinations of the incendiarydeceive for the moment, the delusion is transitoryand meteoric. They constitute no certain or perma-nent basis upon which to rest. The patriot who loves his country and seeks herglory; the philanthropist who desires the happinessand progressive improvement of the human family;the statesman who combines the motives of both, with his anxious labors to promote the best interestsof the commonwealth, will concur in the hope andassured confidence, that, while virtues such as thoseof Harrison continue to command the confidence andthe love of the People, the race of such men neverwill be extinct, and this great Republic will advancein true glory and substantial prosperity, till time shallbe no more.. ADDRESS ON THE LIFE AND CHARACTERaddressonlifecha00coxe

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