Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13

| and all his WORKS, his supporters can have no
claim to the title Of ''the Republican party.n
By Guest. John G. Calhoun--"Vaultinp
ambition has over-shot its mark, and fallen on
| the other side"
BY a Guest. Martin Pan Buren.--The
man is an imposition.
Bya Guest.--R Richard M. johnson, the Vice
President--Therc are many unmentionable
traits in this gentleman's character, which
commend him favorably to the Van Buren,
party.
Bya Guest The late national adminisfra-
tion-They promised US an age Of gold; they
have given us one of brass.
By ]. Reid. The Spirit of TO- Universal
Freedom-May the Crowns and Sceptres OF
the earth be broken, and Republican Banners
wave DER land and sea.
By Calvin Odds. Party spirit and The spirit
of alcohot-May they be placed together upon
the head Of the scape goat ignorance, and be
driven by the united voice of free and en-
gbtened people into the wilderness of non
e1istence.
ByL. Ames, Jr. american hndustry-T
spirit awake and successfully progressing
may il never be discouraged by negect-grow
drowsy by inaction-tred by excrton--halt
for wan, Of means nor blasted by Notification.
The Spoiis Parfy-Now the spoiled party.
Jackson and Pan Bmen's Currency-Not
entirely metallic, though hard currency in
deed.
Old Bachelors and old .Maids--Let them
forthwith join hands-go to work-and by dill
gence, make up lost time.
10. The married and single-Wives as they
are, Maids as they would bc-Bachelors as
they should be.
TN n.ofo. 6 fIa na.,
The Resolution in relation to the Indian
Tribes elected an animating debate. A gen.
ileman present from the state of Georgia, one
of the guests, defended the course of measures
pursued by that state, with all the fervency and
ariour that southern feelings, sharpened with
the desire to be rid Of their Indian neighbors
could inspire. He was answered by n young
gentleman, Mr.. Stark, from Halifax, who
discovered a respectable degree Of political in
formation, as well as talent for debate. The
Georgian perhaps had the advantage Of popu-
lar eloquence; still us often as he rose his young
antagonist was able to rise higher, so that little
if any advantage was gained over him. We
had not the pleasure of an acquaintance with
Mr.. Stark, but from the specimen nc gave us
Of his talents and moral courage, we should
Judge the town of Halifax would do well, one
day to remember him.
To conclude,-thc day and its festivities pas
sed off respectfully for the town and the guests
assembled The best feelings characterized all
present, and the exercises and enjoyments Of
the occasion were conducted in accordance with
the established character of the Town for order
and sobriety. II has been already intimaied that
the celebration was conducted without exhiliar-
ating drink of any kind. We had therefore no
accident Of any kind to deplore.
We believe that there are but few, il any,
who did not feel that the burning Of powder
also was superHuous. Genuine American feel
ing,--a sentiment Of true freedom aud indie
pendence, cannot require forced stimulants of
any kind, to make the festivities of this ami
versary, social and joyous. The spontaneous
cheers of the guests, with the music Of the fine
band present would, in all probability, have
been all that could have been desired for the
occasion.