Summary

Warsaw Message — June 28, 1843…

On this day mere party feeling should be discarded--we should forget that we are Whigs or Democrats, and only remember that we are American Citizens. No matter by what political name we may be called, there are views, feelings, hopes, which we may all in common entertain. We may all revere the precepts and example of Washington, Jefferson and Jay--feel an honest pride in the exalted station to which our liberal institutions have elevated the country--and sympathizing with the down-trodden subjects of oppression in other lands, invite them to share with us the abundance of our own.
Source: Wikisource

Warsaw Message — June 28, 1843…

We all love the country, though we may differ as to some of the means of promoting its prosperity. The blessings of wise laws we all enjoy, or the evils of bad ones we all suffer. Agreeing then upon these points, and a hundred others which we could name, let Whig and Democrat unite together in the approaching celebration cordially and harmoniously. May the spirit of 76 preside on the occasion, banish every narrow, contracted, selfish, partizan, feeling and excite within each one of us, a glow of patriotism, friendship, liberality and sociability.
Source: Wikisource

Warsaw Message — June 28, 1843…

WARSAW--BUSINESS, &c.
Never, during the summer has our town presented a more lively commercial appearance than for the month past. Wagons in dozens have daily made their appearance from the interior, bringing in the surplus of last year's crop--we have noticed, in fact, many of our friends from the neighboring portions of Missouri and Iowa. Fair prices have been obtained for wheat and other produce, and all are well pleased with the low prices at which our merchants are selling their goods.
Source: Wikisource

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