Vintage Photogravure: Official White House Gallery Thomas Jefferson Portrait, 3-Page Dedication Text, 10x12 on 16x20

OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE GALLERY VINTAGE PHOTOGRAVURE OF PRESIDENT THOMAS JEFFERSON

WITH WRITTEN DEDICATION TO PRESIDENT JEFFERSON BY ..JOHN W. DANIEL, V. S. Senator from Virginia

3 PAGES

1 X PHOTOGRAVURE PAGE 10X12 PRINT ON 16X20 HEAVY GUAGE PAPER

1X TITLE PAGE AND DEDICATION TEXT

Full Text of Dedication

note: Auto-Text Conversion from image may be inaccurate or missing passages please check image of text for 100% accurate copy

Jefferson

HOMAS JEFFERSON still lives. The honors heaped upon him by the people were but their gifts to their bentlactor, the insignia of

burdens and his cares. How paltry seems that long

finalogue. man cod desigation.

compared with

was

and God-armed for the battle of right

thems There compared and that to ded four an people the st

There is not a heart that loves noble rage for right truth and justice; there is not a people on carth who are weary and hea

vy laden under the burden

there is not a chancellor who loves equ tows his head in fro

Worship to his Maker: there

student by the midnight lamp; there is not a toiler by land or sea; yea, there is not

astronomer who who tre:

the stars, nor an humble farmer in his cabin, nor a freeman anywhere

as the earth with the spirit of the free who.

lived, and thathis lite coes marching on

does not bless God that Thomas efferson

them.

What did Jefferson do for the people? Rather, what did he not do? He was one of He loved them, trusted them, guided them; he So much for generalities.

cheered them, he comforted them, he led

It is true,

Thomas

said by the Cicero of Massachusetts, Edward Everett, that there rests on

Bat

Jetferson the imperishable renown of havir had he never penned a syllable of it he would be im ramed the Declaration of Independence.

mortal.

party leaders

against the Established Church, threw himself against the great landed

It is true he raised his

brought forth the first statute of relig

proprictors and powerful

Imperishable renown with

gious treedom that adorned the history of

that, but without it he would have been

Isastrue he negonated the carchase of vansamas.rom

ORE SOLD

darrenturnacore

bank and adding the Great W

esch

appi to the countless multitudes who no

ver won by man without a

Southwest to the Union -the

But without all this he would have been immortal.

as the most accomplished man

letterson's mind w.

the mathematie, and nosy wittion cond

c kind which turns things to account.

and two make tour.

ever lead him from the

at lova

bed notion that two

accurate in generalization. His mind was fike

knock down a lion.

clephant's trunk in

When he was President he went regularly

that it could upa

journal he kept a record of the date of the appearance of spr

to market, and in his

starcly dome of the

ung fruits and vegctables.

The

besteak the classic mind that reproduced them.

lines of the mansion at Monticello

He

tounded the Patent Off

himself an inventor?

While in France, as minister. her

e of the United States, but do you know that he was

ution termenting about him

his admirable notes on

PERTAI

the 4

Royal Agricultural

Society," of the Seine.

verated a hillside plow which

modern revolving office chair.

The rice grot

he was diso the inventor of the

which Jefferson hid in his pockets while in Italy,

win the south

Dates to day is rom gram

larmers on his discus

His influence is felt to-

day when any important guestions are no o

calture ne was on

He was a child of nature, this glorious Jefferson,

with a mans

�� the people's side of all questions.

and with all his wisdom and aft bie

noble a!

ONELIKOVI

ults, but no Pharisee.

An honest son of Vlother carth: a man

had tewer faults and lesser

He was strong in

This Jefferson had st

1 all courage; yea, in civic courage, the rarest of all forms o se quiet, patient, darin

bravery.

dares confront and attront levendence they said " Rebel.'

and not flinch the

pinion in the

he stood for religious

When he stood for

Winenane stoodBtor

monarchy and

freedom they cried "Infidel."

��� they sard

ney said Commen he ;

concentrated power they said

gladly.

"Dema

agogue.

When he aroused

When

They knew their ears, and with one accord they,

But the com

the people against

yino without h penny, his very cooxs, his

said,

Ind, his home were o

" All Hail, Our

son people h

Friend.

everv battle that he won.

If it is right the but his own, he crow

man is born bridled and saddled, and the other booted

that a man sues tor.

vned the people as vi

and if he does not believe that one

from this good man's life and wear it in his soul

������������

and spurred let him pluck a flower now.sanil

DECLARATION

INDEPENDENCE