Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-19
Fom tie Cincinnati Gos,ae.
cnMlNG rO TIElR sENsEs.


Ten months sgo, hen Tie name OF Gen. iiarrI-
son va. first seriously and earnestly brought for
wsrd il Oalo, as a candidate for the Presidency,
tho Administration press insisted it was all sham;
mere movement TO operate on the October cleo
lion. Tie whole corps loudly asserted. that so
soon as ,hs, election Vas over. Gcu. Harrison
would be thrown aside, and not again spoken OF.
The country nv sca how little these geulemen
knew about the matter. Ii is sample, by the
wsy OF their great intcligeDce--f they prefer II -
of their fairness and candpr.
When IT was no longer TO be questioned, that
the opposcrs cf Mr. Van B1ren, in Ohio, Kentucky,
Indians. Maryland, Pennsy lyauia New Jersey New
York, Connecticut, Vermont and elsewhere, were
ca nest in sustaining Gen. llurrson the Van Buren,
press hooted at his prcteusIvns. and scocd at the
suggestion thu, he would get the electoral vote Of
! single State. Bot the other day our Cincinnati
Republican put forth calculation Of this sort. 10
OHIO, of the collar presses have pursued this
course; they could express nothing but contempt
for the nomination Of HARRISON or for his prospect
Of obi anng the vote Of the State. 1t IS part and
parcel Of the Van Buren, tactics, TO secure his cleo
ton, by proclaiinng il certain. Where this I'm
preston cnn be made il ensts all the marketable
ponicians-a!l the place huntcrs--all who wish to
be found With the strongest party :-in short all
the politicians who have no object in view but TO
| sa, e themselves. For four FIVE months, the Van
men in Ohio haze been playing Tins ot"g game.
Bat they know there must be count at last. They
perceive tia, tie supporters of Gen. Harrison are
IN no mo,cd By Tie bragngs OF the collar ioIhs.
! 4 quiet frn perseverance, IN support OF the Gen
era is o,inced, that las brought tie Van Buren,
Dobad.,s little 10 thor senses.
E5puag'n-, E7p,nctOrJ, ErpunctiGn. few
months ago, and the Van Buren, papers rang with
these " ords on tie one hand and the merits o
Col. Benton on the other. Nothing short Of black
ines dtaHn with pen around the record OF the
Senae could satisfy these hatteTers of the moderr
Cesar Ycs the truth VI history was TO be viola
tel TO conceal lis assaults upon the Constnutlon'
Bat the expunger, the Hero Of Chapel Ia, the
man who attempted to kill Gen. JACKSON, has CIV
en- up the chase. No eXplnging. expunctng, OIL
eypuGciion has taken place as predicted. The roar
er roars no longer. RdIculed by Talmadge, Gu
by the New York Times, aud showed out Of deem
society, Col. Benton is about to withdraw from
public life into the pine forests Of Virginia 'unwept
unhonored. aEd unsung. - Voice Of the People.
On hc E;acc. a paper is published in New Or
leans one half II which 10 in French. and the othe
in English the French psri being in favor Of Judge
White Tor President, while the English half goe
strongly for Van Buren, and Johnson. If lie i.
told IN English j, is co-trsdc,el in French, anC
vice yersa.-ib
y Michigan paper says, I'VE are informed tha;
the gram crops neytr looked better than they dc
at present, and from the sppea the husbsndmar
! @.!l hase an abundant harvest