Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-08-21

hrrn nscfhe1 he sail he wunld say, that h. ieuat
hifs.cM already "pa q piafrns tread enough e~s ~"
snpueh % uFhcld hsm 10 few rcn.afts he naa F"
make 70 fof thc@e who had chssEr q thf honOt
and frrcAosa 81 she counirs 10 .tsud tfoadet
and Drtnrf lChtcfs fle hsd no Fafpot- 10 fnAAe
sPecc himst H. but 70 eet ,eAf which hp pop
Cd might elicit ~ uiarks from snathef Great ard uio
roes bed bccn the political changes IN the eonni'y
during tbc past yeaf where had they been grrHief
90 mote glorious than the New bnganc soh tNhee.
rag Al tie cOs7sntno,es; 81 thai fesrs Herr s'e
old Massschu.r;isf lie gong 70 say, alone but
she not alone he would not do such thles-
tee IN the Wing state Of Nermoni, who had ueyri
bowed The knes 20 BALI (eud cheers but VITA th's
pfioa Massa kasetla eioc alone, on New bne
laud soil 10 favor 81 Wing principles Connecucnt,
Maine, New Hampshire Rhode Island, al stood AROUND
beF and with several phsianS hemmcd et 10 On every
side. AID u she looked oa ct New England " nai
did she meet bot the cold dsk colossal shadow 81 inc
great empire State Who could forget how the Ga.
sens Of Massachusetts cered aud houied lot her
solitary grandeur who could fail 10 remember bow
they were tsuntngly 81 Rrnged 10 come oni from thr
obstinate and selfNed ISOLATION. and join the grcat
Democratic family ~ iiow stood she nov che iouad
herself IN the midst Of that great Demoefahc iamIy
but how did she &c; there abe had not thea an lneh
from her ground shc stood where she had stood be-
fore others had her she had not gone TO them
Where there was but one State with her, there was
now but against her And that one had already IA
ken up the line Of march TO ipin the "New England
lane, and 90 uOte with IN support Of that banner
Il the Constitution which her was go CALAMITY
bearing up. loud bursts Of cheerng) Aud uai deep
ana ofcaFy shadow. las OF huge echpsHl OF Inc
empire State what had become OF Al. IT was gone
lifted up-ehanged into light and minghnE its mighty
beams with The lesser fays Of its Northern sister stars,
IN enlighiening and regeneIa,ng the Country. Loud
applausrS.) lie wished that Scfpt0 3trtcaTas south
CeTeteasis who had talked about uniting the "eHt'rs
S0Hh' for some purpose OF his ambition, would
cast his eyes this way tor moment he would behold
almost The entire NORTH already united and that not
FOR any selfish sectional object but IN defence OF the
whole country, Bnd IN opeu uncompromlsng. and ire
conciiabe detestaton aad abhor, Of Modification
and Sub-Ireasuries Shouts and chcerng) lie had
said that the North almost entirely united There
was one State vet wanting 10 tina, Union, on which
many eyes were turned, especially the eyes OF Massa
ehuseits-for her citizens could never forget that the
name Of the illustrous Guest Of this day, formed IN
ITSELF tie OF ordinary strength between the State
of his nativity and tina, Of his adoption. Cheers lie
prayed II might no longer be tie between the living
and the dead lie trusted it might yet prove bona
between those who had, common political lie and
who were resolved TO devote the whole strength OF that
life to the maintenance of the National Liberties.
Now, If ever, that name should form such bond i
now, when Samson lad qud hirHs Ike Samson, and
had not only obtained for himself and fathers house
terna fame, but honor and freedom for all lsraelys,
and years OF mourning and lamenation Tor the Pht
tsfines also when, too, unlike the strong man OF
cred story our lusrous guest had not fallen, buried
beneath the monuments OF his own triumph, but hac
returned 10 US again second time, victorious the
enemies Of the Constitution, and stood before his
sltuenis and before the country, to-day, he acknowl
/ edged Hero of two wars" Immense cheering) II
/ 10 hls aid and 10 the aid of the country, while tbs
change which had already taken place afforded TO the
friends OF constitutional freedom the best and brigh,es
hopes still ii afforded nothing but hopes, that change
had given stern and signal rebuke 10 the powers tina
be; but nothing more than a Iebuke it had Spoken
daEgeis but used none. 1t had not stirred the Pres
dent from h,s place II had not Rwed him from
hts purposes II had not removed his subseTyient sup
porters rom the Halls of Congress il had not wrestet
from his hands the Tremendous patronage he ad WELD
ed with such fatal effect. The political contests whic
] had as yet occurred had been skirn-h-s the out
posts compared with the battle which was TO COM
The great hight was 10 be fought there still tim
for New Hampshire TO come IN and Join the line, an
even to bear off IT might be, the highest honors Of tn
victory at any rate he would venture in the name
all good Wings TO promise her, that it she did
to the good cause, at this eleventh hour sh
should be made equal 10 Us who had borne the Who'll
burden and heat Of the day cloud checring) Their
was one of the Wings of New Hampshire here present
one, whose name destined to be the watch-word
the next campaign, but he hoped feelings of person
al dellcacy would restrain him from telling the meetin
something about our prospects in that State--he ha
long been wachman on her towers, and could tell u
OF the long night in which she had lain wrap, and ho
soon we might look for the morning, in this hope
would offer the following toast;
The Wigs Of Neo Hampshire: Let them but redeel
the pledges they have already given, and follow up III
noble efforts they have already made, and New En-
land will present unbrokon front against corruptio
and misrue, and the "ene north be united in deienc
Of the Constitution.