Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-21

constitution. Hitherto tnc uuihhlsuo'O" P"'
ty has prevailed by majority ofmo than
FIVE THOUSAND votes; now they are beaten by
THREE THOUSAND, giving the constitutional par
tv clear net gain of about eight thousand
Glorious victory, indeed The New York Ex-
press says
THE WINGS VICTORIOUS.
! Tammany has FAILEDl Tammany is bank
ruptl The house of Tammany, Van Buren,,
| Regency & Co., has gone overheard at last!-
/ The "pressure" has reached the oppressor at
| length, and his walls after years and years OF
| shaking. have tumbled to the ground, rotten and
worm-eaten from the basement to the roof, and
the wings stand in triumph upon the ruins :
| The victory is ours after mighty struggle:
We have not only beaten, but we have routed
the enemy. We have driven HIM OIL the held
at every point II is a regular Natefloo-San
Jacinto-afIair. Sound the trumpet, then,
! Wings of the Union-and listen TO us, and we
will tell you why.
! This city is V an Buren's head quarters. Fan
/ Burenisnl is not JdcksoniSm: We have prov
ed this in his own camp--for where Jackson
was invincible, we have ridden over Van Blu
I rem booted and spurrcd. The ofiice-holders
here concentrate all the forces of great gov
eminent, great State, and great city. The
| Wings have routed the three combined. Wings
z
vanqush office holders triple aimed you can van
quish them, when there is but the general govern
/ ment 10 contend with alone. Again, Jackson
ism began here, and spread like wdhre over the
| Northern States. Van Burenism, the very
first trial after Van Buren, is in the Presidential
Chair, is routed, and ridden over, and derided
by ALL They who were willing to be the fol-
lowers of soldier, Scorned to be the slaves OF a
slave. And more, this city is the great meirop-
oils of the new world. Ii COMMANDS with all
the energy il can. the restitution of the curren-
cy-,he abandoning of Ubiquitous experiments
the abolition of the Treasury Order. and OF
all the acts of government which are about to
beggar the land. IL is one of the first elections
which has attracted the attention Of the coun-
try since Mr. Van Buren, set up for himself. II
is now LIGHT set upon a hill; for New
/ York is redeemed, regenerated, disenihralled.
! Lower CANADA.-From the London papers
it seems that the difficulties between the prov
nce of Lower Canada and Great Britain have
become so serious as to threaten a separation.
The Canadians advance such claims as the Brit
ish Ministers and Parliament plainly declare
cannot be complied with The provincial As
sembly has for several sessions refused TO vote
the necessary supplies for sustaining the admin
istraiion of the government; and if they adhere
! to INSTRUMENTATION, crisis is at hand. Judg-
ing from the course Of things prior TO our own
revolution, England will soon lose her jurisdic-
ton in the province, for things have arrived at
that point, that one party must recede from The
positions they have publicly taken, or an open
rupture ensue. That the latter is most likely
to be the result, we have no doubt. The indie
pendence of the province is already talked Of on
both sides of the water. Those of our fellow
citizens who are eager for new accessons 10
our confederacy, may fiatter themselves with
| the prospect of new State or two on the
North. For ourselves, we believe our territory
is already too large; but of the two, we would
much rather see an accession in that quarter,
than on the part Of Texas.
Mr. VAN BuRES having pledged himself to
| follow in the footsteps of Gen. Jackson, has al
ready commenced an experiment on the curren-
cy. See the letter, in another column, of the
correspondent Of the Journal of Commerce. II
must be that the eyes of the community will
be opened and that they will not sustain the
government in thus jeopardizing the interests
of the whole community for the sake of expert
menting OH questions of political economy
The Money Pressure continues undated
in the cities. We daily hear of new and ex-
tensive failures in nearly all branches of bust
ness. The n. Y. Journal of Commerce, a
paper remarkably free from any spirit of exag-
geration, states that friend who has taken
some pains to ascertain the truth, estimates
the number of important failures in New York
Mt over one hundred, for an amount exceeding
FIFTY MILLIONS. Many of the houses which
have stopped payment are however solvent,
undoubtedly, but unable to command money to
meet their notes. 1t is said tho paper of the
Josephs' is selling at from 10 10 90 cents on
the dollar. Let economy be the order Of the
day.
CHELSEA BAHK.-Mr Lawrence, from the
committee to whom was referred the order Gin
the Senate of Massachusetts, for an inquiry
into the affairs of the Chelsea Bank, submitted
Report on Monday last. We have only
room for the conclusion and substance of the
report: "On the whole, there seems reason
able prospect of indemniiying its bill-holders
with the proceeds Of its assets These, to-
getheI with the liability of its solvent stock
holders, seems to render it impossible that its
circulation should fail to be ultimately redeem-
ed''
The CuRREEcY.-A gentleman in this place
informs US that he has had practical Demon