Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-26
DIR TICKET

4 for the consideration Of the freemen Of the
State. The unanimity with which ii was
agreed upon by the Convention betokens
the general favor by which il will be rece-
we'd by those Of our friends who were not
present. All seemed TO say ofthe old ticket,
they had proved themselves good servants,
faithful 10 the interests Of the people, compe-
tent in every respect TO the stations they have
occupied, and why should il be changed 2"
With such feeling among the people, it
was wise, judicious and in accordance with
the principles ofirue democracy, that the old
ticket should be put in nomination.
Gov. JENIsoN as mos: people are aware,
is plain republican farmer, distinguished
for sound common sense, with good share
Of intelligence modest ia his demen nor, and
free and social with all who come in contact
with him He seldom errs in judgement;
is cautious and prudent, more liable to fail in
acts OF omission than commission but when
he discovers the right, he fails not TO pursue
il with frmness and decision. He is not
aristocratic in his notions, but his sympathies
are with those who, like himself, obtain
their bread by the sweat of their brows. As
such we view him as the right man to gov.
ern working, ag ricultural State, like Yer
mont He is not a farmer Of the Smile sort,
with barely garden spot planted with on
ions and cabbages and with hower.bed for
the ladies; but he has his broad fields, his
corn, his wheat and potatoes, and plants and
reaps them with his own hands Give US
such man for Governor OF the proud Com
monweallh Of Vermont
LIT. Gov. CAMP's duties are much less
than those pertaining TO the office Of Govern.
or but Vermont has the credit abroad OF
putting into the chair Of her Senate for the
last few years, IN able and dignifed presi.
ding officer--one who would sustain the
chair OF any public body in the Union. Let
us them say we. be faithful 10 him who is
faithful to the people in the discharge of his
public duties.--Gov G. was once an active
member ofthe legal profession. but has now
we believe, pretty much abandoned the
practice Of law, and turned his attention 10
agricultural pursuits His legal attainment
will be of service 10 the State, as men,
Der ofthe State Cabinet
i TREASURER JAMES has held the Office
for which he is nominated one year, and
discharged with fidelity its duties. No man,
10 our knowledge, has had occasion for
complaint; but candid men OF all parties
agree as 10 his ability and peculiar qunlif-
cations for the Office. The place requires
tina: il should be occupied by an honest man
and one more strictly honest than Mr..
James is not TO be found in the Mountain
State. He is not even scented with Sub
Treasuryism-not particle of Swartwout
blood runs in his veins He then is Just the
man we want for Treasurer. He too, is Of
the Cincinnatus profession-follows the
plough in ploughing times, and pays the
bills against the Stale, when properly vouch.
ed. and presented
This irecmen OF Vermont is the ticket
which the Democratic Wing Convention
presents for the offices of Governor, It. Gov.
and State Treasures There is not, We con.
iess, much of the ruffle shirt gentility abou,
1t, that would so favoraby commend i, 10 the
money changers that surround the Englis h
carriage and ouirders, Of Presiden, Van
Buren,. But it combines talents, integrity
and republican simplicity, with enough OF
common sense TO crush TO the ground Mar
TINS English Coach and the occupant BE.
meath il; aud we believe no better tickle,
could be selected from the whole State-ono.
the individuals Of which would consult 20 a
greater extent the interests OF the whole PEG.
pie and act accordingly, without reference
to party predictions. All Of the gentlemen
are firm and decided n their politics. but
yet not so blinded with prejudice as not TO
discern the best good of the whole, irrespec.
live OF party.-Caiedoaiam
The Boston Post says il is always glad 10
quote from Bryant. We recommend 10 lis
notice the following lines from this pseudo
democratic poet relative to Jefferson:
sAnd thou the scorn of every natr; n.,,.
Thy country ruin, and her councils shame,
i Poor sersiie thing, derison Of the h,ayei
who etst from Tafon fed to Carriers cave;
Thou, who, when menaced by perfdous Gaul,
Didsi PROSTATE TO her whsker'd minion fall;
And when our cash her empty bags supplied
Didst meaniy strive the foul disgrace to hide;
80, wretch, resign the presidential chair,
Disclose thy secret measures foul or fair.
Go, search with curious eye for horned frogs
/ Mid the wild wastes Of Louisiana boys;
/ Or, where Ohio rolls his turbid stream,
Dig for Big bones, thy glory and thy theme.
10 scan, Philosopher, thy--charms,
And sink supinely in her sable arms,
But quit TO adler hands the helm Of state,
Nor image ruin ON thy counsry's fate.'
Having thus characterized the Democratic
President of the United States, the Poet pro-
ceeds 10 denunciation Of Democratic princi-
pies:
"And now Ms Truth with glowing dstre shines,
Before her beams democracy declines;
| Vain are all arts her bafiled leaders try,
| And vain alike, to nater or to lie.
From their long sleep alarm'd the people rise,
And, npiie of sophsnls, learn to trus, their eyes"
This William Cullen BRYANT, the ribald
libeller Of Jefferson, is now the EprToR OF THE
New YoRK EVENING Possible chosen
organ Of Van Buren, in the city of New York
And of IL