Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-04

| upon their own heads, and that at the next
election, The people Of Pennsylvania, will pro-
nounce righteous verdict upon party which
can be guilty ofsuch things The Harrisburgh
Chronicle says,
Several highly respectable citizens, res.
iding in this town, who have never taken
any part in politics, have avowed deter
minaiion for the future TO join the Democrat
ic (Wlhig) party, and aid in putting down all
locoIocoisms They declare that it becomes
the duty, as ii is the privilege ofevery pea
ceable citizen, every lover Of law and order,
TO put down any party, that wiki for party
ends commit such outruges upon the laws
constitution, and every civil institution, as
have been perpetrated within the last few
days in Harrisburg by the rebel party The
good people are opening their eyes--and
that is all we desire. Locoloco rebels will
have but sorry and short time of il il the
people only discern the arrant knavery by
which locofocoism is upheld"
U. s. SENATOR FROM OHIo.-Benj. Tappan
has been elected TO the u. S. Senate from
Ohio, in place of Mr. Morris, both Loco Focos.
Vote 81 Wings, 81 Loco. The N. Y. Elk
press says of him:
Benjamin Tappan, generally called
Judge Tappan, chosen us above the United
States Senator from Ohio, is a native OF
Northampton, Mass. When young he learn.
ed the trade of silversmth, and afterwards
studied law with Gideon Granger, in Con.
necticut. He however was one of the first
settlers in Ohio ubout the year 1890. He is
! 81 vsr A holfiopiSt. in r,nlttiro I n
co Foco; in religion, he is said TO be some
thing Of the Fanny Wright school He is a
man OF great energy of character and of &C.
knowledged talents"
The Columbus (Ohio) Register states tina,
he is an aboiitionist as well as Mr.. Morris,
and adds,
But Mr. Tappan has other claims which
may propitiute the magna,es of Locofoism
F" He is. we are informed, disciple Of Fan.
ny Wright and that prestess Of in6delity
may now once more raise her voice in the
caucus rooms ofrhe party" Mr. Il. it is also
stated, belonged TO the old Federal Party,
when that Party existed"
Here is pretty piece of consistency in two
respects. First, an old federaiist elected by
the protessedly democratic party. With Tap
pan, Buchanan, Wall, and other eminent and
droaced federals,s, in the Senate, the Globe
and other loco foco papers, may very consist
emily prate about the7 federal wings. lnger-
soil too the loco foco, par erceiience, who
: has figured so prominently in the Pennsylvania
difficulties, has publcky and openly declared
that, had he Hred in Mesdays of The Reroit-
ton, ne should hare been Tory, and yet he
isa Democratic leader of the present day =
And Secondly, while the loco foco party have
been passing A;herton's resolutions in Con-
gress rebuhting the abolitionists. and denounc-
ing their measures, to propitae the Southern
members and induce them to vote for The Sub
Treasury bill, the loco focos of Ohio have
voted to send as their representative TO the
Senate, an abolitionist of the first water Such
is the consistency of the paHy. The Colum-
bus State Journal says:
GT" Mr. Tappan, the Senator elect is an
old veteran democrat Of forty years stand
ing. Statesman.
This is the first time we ever heard Ben.
jamn Tappan accused Of demoeracy His
federalism has for" forty years" and more
been beyond reproach. And when he ap
pears in the Senate Chamber, such old fed
eraiss as Wall, Buchanan, and Wilkins
will give him the ancient grip Of brotherly
love.
DF" MIR Ewing (Whig) did not com
mand The whole federal vote. IS Salesman
But Benjamin Tappan did; and WHY
should he not--a federalist when federal
ism was respectable.
! ~ For ABoLIrIoNIsTs WHO 90 WITH THE
Loco Focos. The GAG LAw-The Eman.
; cipaor, the organ of the abolilonists, contain.
t a long article on the vote on the Gag Law in
} Congress, and sums up the whole by stating
that not one noHern Hhig voted in favor OF
the Gag, while FIFTY THREE Loco Focos
voted for it, and only tpelre opposed, while
the whole phalanx of northern wings wen
f against it. "But what shall we saw of The
r bastard Democracy of the free states, wnlcr
Is LOUD IN FAVOR OF EQUAL RIGHTS, and iustic.
TO The working men, and yet will, NTH il
5 onn hands, shut the door Of access to III.
friends Of The Southern ia5orer. For III,
] sake of securing the votes of slave holders il
Y favor flhe Sub Treasury, FIFTY THREE