State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
The Principles and Meesures


OF the opponents Of Van Buren, are brief
" and pungently expressed in the follow
ing call to the Young Men of Boston.
OPPOSED TO the present National Admin
istraton-to Executive INTERFERENCE in
ELEcTIoHs-to Executive DIcrArIoN OF
THE SUccEssoRsniP-to Executive war up
on the JUDICIARY and the SENATE-to Elk
ecutive Control Of the Currcncy-to a
league of the Executive Banks TO the ac-
emulation of all the Peoples Specie in the
hands of the Governmental the assump-
ton Of LEGISLATIVE Power by TIE Fec
UTIvE DEPARTMENTS, as in the violent Re-
inoval of the Dcposites, and the recent lille
gal Treasury Circular--to Post Office Es-
pionage and Judicature-to the infringe
ment of the LIBERTY OF THE PRESs-to all
projects for Squandcring the Public Money
TO the EXPUNGISG OF Congressional Re
cords-to the Dsorganizing Doctrines,
which have struck at Charters in Penn
sylv2nia, and at LAWS and Contributions
in Maryland T.
FRIENDLY TO an Economical Reform OF
Expenditures-to just DISTRIBUTION of
the PRocEEDs of the PUBLIC LANDs-to an
immediate DIsTRIBUTIoN OF the SURPLUS
REvENUR-to State Sovereignty and the
Senate of the Union, as the Citadel and
strong hold Of STATE RIGHTs-to INTERNAL
lMpROvEMEHTs-to the restoration of the
coordinate branches of the Government to
their legitimate and constitutional agencies
the maintenance of our Faith with the
Indian Tribcs--a Just observance Of our
Neutral Relationship Limitations of Ex-
RCUTIvE PowER-and the curtailmcnt of
EXECUTIVE PATRoNAGE;--
lind for all these reasons, OPPOSED to the
eiecatiOn Of MARTIN VAN buren, TO the
Presidency ofthe United StGtes.
Who pays for it?-The government
stock ill the United States Bank ought to
have been sold when the stock was up to
$3.50 per share. But Van Buren, has or
dcred it not TO be sold, and by the opera
ton the people have actually lost 800, 1000.
Now who pays for this loss :"
"The prodgal son" of New York will
pay for it, by being defeated in his cleo
t'on.-ylb. .4tlU.
Extract from Mr.. Van Buren's Speech
on the Elective Franchise.
"Thc tendency Of Universal Suffrage is
TO jc2PGrd the rights Of property and the
prime ples Of liberty. There is a tendency
in the Poor TO Covet and to share the plum
der of the Rich"
The Difference. William H. Harrison,
in peace aud in war, tU155- Has supported his
conntry.ESl-Martin Van Buren,, in peace
and in war, EE5- Has been supported by his
Country."- E1l-Erpress.
Such has been the "NVaterloo defeat" of
the Van Buren, party in Maryland, that
eight counties, which one month ago elect
ed Van Buren, electors, have now returned
twenty-iour Wing delegates TO the Legis-
laturc.
The VAN buren, VIcToRY IN MAINE
See how brilliant it is! The official re-
turns are now in. The Van Buren, party
elected tlco members Of Congress They
now have six. In Cumberland, If. o. j.
Smith )therc is no choicc-Lincoln, do
Penobscot and Somerset, do.-Hancock and
do.-Wald0, do.-makinr five !
vacancies. Evans, (Whig) is elected in (
Kenehcc and Somcrset-Carter ". b. in /
Oxford, and Fairfield, ". b. il York.
NJ Y. Express.
The Postmaster Of Richmond, Indiana, /
A distributing post uliue, resigned his silu- |.
alton 10 make room for more hungry and
needy party" lollower, and received from
lis SUCCESSOR The sum Of ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS Tor 50 doing.
The late postmaster has just returned from
Washington city, and made this statement
himself, 10 The gentleman who informed us
II II. - Peopie'S Press.
Il Fact for the tin'cs.-In 1892 Grn fInr-
snn was appointed an examiscr at West
Point, by Gen. jackson. Wonder il he
vas lhcu an inbeci!e foolish old man!
NJ y Express. |