Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09


hs,s among that parry and that many
yreseni base and most abusive SLAM
.,r Fedcralisis lie does not ven
,,u Henry Clay Fedoralisi, this
l, TOO gross falschood for even. Van
~,n b., he insinuaios that General
VISA Fcdcralis, while at the same
CANCELLED 10 admit that he acted
Id patriot during the last war with
and d,5 all ms capacity admitted Of
. Il h. country though in the very
,,.,,s he abuscs the 'pa,riol without re-
We hank the TX minister for his
8. aoOgh forced out in bitterness but
. -. eomwllcd to resort 10 his ies,imo-
a. n, magnitude Of Gen. llarrison's ca
-, A,re bctior evidence from more
Witnesses We, at the same time we
aoi bc afraid To learn his opinion abou,
E,risons principles. or capacity abou,
!, 81 the bauls ofthe Thames
,oilior admits tina, some four or FIVE
!. STINT canior and ingcnuuusncss) who
49, we'll known as Federalisis in this
yssd rur (his) party ten or twelve years
Ps5sbly he the more readily rcccol-
rs iani. because II was about the time
y slsO iorsook the national Republican
md because thorough going Jackson
gOninen, Incidents in mans own his
M nj to make strong impression upon
wnay.
frs we Quote from the speech, 'individu-
nj always more or less, be changing
ooe party to another, whether IT be in
"a or religion. Mr.. Jefferson could never
t.sn elected President had not at that
oms q The Federalisis turned Republic
We admit the truth of this assertion,
vs have other proof Of its accuracy be-
Mr. Jefersons, election, aud we here
,ly allude TO TIC case of the author him
.hch will also afford an additional illus
i, Tor # be had continued in the nation
sr,qblican party Gen. Jackson never
ave appointed him minister TO the
dspain. How fortunate that so many
,ulhOrs assertions can DO illustrated in
0~h history.
Ne sUAnr then goes on TO eulogize the
-TFasuu 10 show there were hard times
sduOei Of in 1919, 1921, and also in 1924
sse he U. S. Bank was in operation,
rse evils were not then charged upon
rraanent because the government had
ur then mcddled with the currency. J
III 'iiemHs to vindicate the government
IN charge of extravaganza, eulogises the
~. abuses Gen. Harrison, speaks o.
su, attempts TO ridicule the Baltimore
gsaOn, 10 infer that Van Buren, is far in
u wealth to Gen. Harrison, and he ther
ne word more and am done. Ny
n while our opponents are laboring Il
y upon the people by the exhibition o
sas and medals and ribbons, let us no
~ such contempt for the understand
ON fellow citizens as TO suppose they
ed away by ouch ridiculous con'riv
is true, the author made frequen
snewhat ridiculous exhibition of hii
and ribons as convincing arguments o
goal conclusions before the convention
suppose Mr. Van Ness came all I'll,
trom NE south" TO say this speech Il
eopeof Vermont, either with the hope o
ns ibe people of Vermont or of ob,ainin,
esard for his labor in some boon from hi
a We have always regarded him as
lawyer and Jurist, and regret that hi
p ior preierment or Office should hay,
him away from the support of RICH
Ples 10 become follower of intriguing
h politicians. We doubt no, his argu
IN this speech are at war with his bet
agment, while we are well aware tina
"a changes produce an astonishing per
y Of mental power, and the desire Tor OF
'gks surprising alterations in poliiica
ple,.
Scod not have noticed this speech ha'
ten constrained 10 do il from a sens
olN eEv. We have no personal feeling
'ani'i hoi would we set down aught in
g eWould not unnecessarily hold u
A'h TO the gaze or derision OF the people
'''' not, without just cause, expose an
eeauci or private character to publ
- when we see man, somewhat EN-
ssrting for truth that which is false
~ae purpose, the base purpose, Of en-
wig 10 deceive an honest people, and :
oorrup, administration, we shaI
A~'y expose that mans conduct and prin
10 public view, and hold him up as a
a unworthy Of confidence.
well known to the people Of this STATE
Mr.. Van Ness once stood hich in renuta