The contrast, or, Plain reasons why William Henry Harrison should be elected President of the United States : and why Martin Van Buren should not be re-elected . tful climate in the Union; the man whowas neither to be daunted by disaster nor difficulties, under any shape, by the skill of the civil-ized or the barbarity of a savage foe ; the man who won the hearts of the people by his spirit,the respect of his officers by his zeal, the love of his army by a participation of their hard-ships; the man icho has finally triumphed over his enemy. Such a man is WILLIAMHENRY HARRISON. ^ u , ^ Tlie fol
The contrast, or, Plain reasons why William Henry Harrison should be elected President of the United States : and why Martin Van Buren should not be re-elected . tful climate in the Union; the man whowas neither to be daunted by disaster nor difficulties, under any shape, by the skill of the civil-ized or the barbarity of a savage foe ; the man who won the hearts of the people by his spirit,the respect of his officers by his zeal, the love of his army by a participation of their hard-ships; the man icho has finally triumphed over his enemy. Such a man is WILLIAMHENRY HARRISON. ^ u , ^ Tlie following is an extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was killed at the battle ofTippecanoe, Aug. 21, 1811 :— I make free to declare that I have imagined there were twomilitary men in the west, and General Harrison is the kirst of the two. The heroic General Miller, thus writes respecting Gen. Harrison :— I freely expressmy opinion, after foUowing him through all his civil and military career, after Kving withhim in his family more than six months, that Gen. William Henry Harrison is as fres fROM STAIN OR JJiEMISH AS IT FAiLS TO THE LOT OF MAN TO 12
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