Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-28

.ts,..J---,hai the Constiiuiionhss been 1
I.,.B--;hai public virtue has been asssiled,
-, aa,gfgp.ios" has become the order /
> ds,.'
- rcosed and are rallying TO the res
Their gatherings, by thousands and
4 Z ,t.ausaDds, are indications Of depth
,.,,sy,h Of feeling rarely witnessed, may
|, ~, never witnessed, before, in this coun-
"a ,bese gatherings are spontaneous.
|. .,.n, mat prompts them seems irrepres-
1. ru~ simple notice, without any Of
[ .,,.,s,ausa efforts 10 get up assemblies,
Pc, rush together by thousands. The
,,o,s b.. plough, and turns on, his
~ ne mechanic lays down his tools and
!. ~ \, apron, and the hired laborer says
"a noe,e again the day after tomorrow.
{.,,,st mores the mass, such "a never moved
y, bsioro. Their language every where is,
L. mos be Reform: and we the People
Il tske II nto our own hands. Power
T., moro grasping and Unsuitable. and will
., 70 Is hold, unles we seize II with our
es tsnis and pu, forth our might TO s,ran-
v, see the Executive, regardless Of
srtong, pcrsisting in his ruinous policy.
~ han binding Congress TO his will.
~ IAN sending the poison ofhis influence
erh every vein and artery Of the body
nc, 10 thousands Of subservient agents.
ar, paid with our money, for their labors
ra.tsd Us 10 our ruin. We have borne
Iong. We can bear it no longer We
IA Reiorm-an honest reform--a through
-n. We wan, man at the head of the
semu,eu, who will gise us something be-
!. professions-a man who will talk less
". democracy, and practise more Of ia
who will take hold and help us TO get the
rernmeni back, if possible, TO the simpli ci-
,sd purity and genuine republicanism OF
ku and better times.
kueh 10 the spirit which anmates the Peo-
rejoice at the manifestations of it.
nav sometimes, indeed, be excessive in
real Would that Their were excess of zeal.
sld that there were excess of zeal in no
re cause than this. But let the quiet dis
their fears There is a conservative
Il mingled with their excitement, which
pve il safe and Wholesome direction.
1,ny are sensitive, and more profess to be,
Prominence given to "hard cider" al
}. gatherings Of the People. respect the
enstveness that is felt on this subject
'gei that the investor Of the log cabin and
CIDER taunt Of Gen. Harrison had moi
xagied cold water for the intoxicating
erge. would move that substitute; anc
|und nothing in saying that the time will
be when the People Of Vermont will sec.
tia, motion. Hard cider as not the bev
se Of the pioneers Of that State in the days
simplicity. twas pure water-a fitting
sIem Of the purity of Wing principles
I'D cider will have its day, but it will be {
pr one while the log cabins will stand ap
pnaie and enduring monuments ofthe re
Pn which the People of the United State.
cied IN 1910. II is gratifying TO see Tho
pe fallying around these em5lems o
phcl'y, irugallty, and virtuous, peaceful
fenled industry. But rejoice that W,
's' candidate for the Presidency who i
Stranger to the simple habits and unpre
eg virtues Of log cabin life-a man WHOM
sople can take by the hand and say h
q Of US; man who has not been corrup
Iifs Of practised ingenuity in tn
OF political intrigue, but who will brin
administration clean hands and an hor
cart. What a reform to get such ma
the Chair of State! l do not wonder tbs
People are excited when they think Of III
sssiiy and the possibility OF effec,ing i
trust they will not cease to be excite
the noble purpose which moves the
he 'riumpbantly accomplished.
an gentlemen, with sincere regard, you
,0d fellow citizen,
WILLIAM SLADE.
o Waiistill r. Ranney, Austin Birchar
Smith, Samuel l.. Billings, VIM v
senden, Sam'l F..Thomson, Emery Whc,
William Harris, Committee of Arrang