Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-27

pros ccts ofihe Wing party; ana that 100 py
many 4 man who feels deep and lively in-
,erest in the welfare and prosperity Of bis
country; who believes, that we have as
people long enough been subjected TO the So
preme will Of the Executive; aud that unless
something is speedily done to eradicate the
abouuding evils growing out Of the present
m sl-adminisiration Of affairs, there triH soon
be no hope. for our country and her free ins'i-
tuiions. sr 4aa kt
Let Us take a slight glance at the present
state aud prospects Of the Wing party. What
are they are they not most cheering--they
are. Never 10 the annals Of this country has
such scene presented itself, as now gladdens
the hearts fthe Wings throughout the Union.
Never has there been such spirit Of concess-
ion, such desire to give up all patty prejudices
and animosities, and unite as one man in the
accomplishment Of grand and glorious werk,
as now exists 10 the wing ranks
Since the Hanisburgh Convention closed its
sitting new era seems to have dawned upon
our cause. The delegates Of that Convention
there set noble example TO the Wings Of the
Union. They sc, aside personal feelings pref
erences, and prejudiccs, and unanimously
agreed TO rally uuder one common standard,
and devote themselves personally 10 the great
cause What has been the result II the
Wing party were surprised at the result ofthat
how much more so have they been
10 see the spirit since manifested throughout the
length and breadth Of the land From every
quarter, glorious news IL received. From east
to west, from north 10 south, we hear Of popu-
lar meetings; and the cry is still heard, they
come they come declaring in manner that
cannot be misunderstood, that the nomination
of Harrison and Tyler meets the most cordi-
al sanction and appreciation Of the people.
Look at the empire state for a moment Have
we any assurance that she can be relied upon
in the coming political contest. What said
her delegates at Hnrrisburgh7 They gave the
assurance, that old 7ippecanoe would carry
the state BY ,housands--and il we may judge
from what has trsnspired since that time, every
thing indicates the mos, ilaiiering results.
PennsylsaDis, the Key Stone State, is be-
ginning 10 move. Meeting upon meeting, has
been held ihroughou, the state, and we may
rely upon il that she will not prove recresnt to
the high hopes entertained Of the success Of
the Log Cabin Candidate in her state.
How is il with ohio7 We hear the most iu-
teresting news from the Buck Eye State. She
has not forgot i, seems the important services
and the gallant achievements rendered by the
Hero Of the Thames; and if we can credit her
own citizens. she has long sought an opporun-
i,y To express her high esteem and venesaiion
for this great man. She will in 1871 show
her attachment TO him and that too by such an
overwhelming majority as has never been wit
messed.
or Illinois and Indiana scarce a doub, can
rest on the mind OF any one, that these states
with Michigan, will stand firm and fast in the
foremost ranks OF the Harrison phslanx. Ken.
lucky always true TO her countY's best inter-
ests, Is awake. and she needs but 20 look upon
the brigh, example set her by her favouriie and
ckivslrous son, to urge her on in the coming
ecuhict-- Virginia has already distinctly show
ed her unqualified appreciation Of the poor
mans cardidafe--and as old e. Tirginia nerer
firss," we may feel the most perfect assur-
ance that the cause will &c forward prosper
cusly, and that the sons Of the Old Dominion
will No, cease their efforts, until the flag Of lib
er,y with the names Of Harrison and Tyler in
scribed thereon, shall wave triumphantly over all
opposition. is unnecessary 10 mention Mas
sachuset,s, Connecticut, New Jersey Rhode ISL
aod, Gmapyofihe southern states I'D IS sufficient
that the good cause in these states is march
ing onward--& that the Wings of these states
SEEN TO emulate the zeal & srdor of their wing
brethren in other states. Such Is brief sketch
OF the indications around us. The question aris-
es, Where is Vermont Will her green n,opn-
tain boys forget their duty I'VE trow not. Shall il
be said ofus we hold back--we withdraw from
this great conflict. No let us show ourselves
anxious 10 share the teils-as well rs the high
honor which will rebound to those who aid in
placing William Henry Harrison in the presi.
dental chair. Will the farmers Of this coun-
" sustain him for the presidency II the
fact that be is poor man--wiil defer any far.
ther from giving him his vote, so let il be-
lfthe stigma cast upon him that he is the log
Cabin Candidate, will deprive him Of lheiI
votes, let ,heiresponsibility rest with them
We cannot believe that man who has seen SC
much public service, who has rendered such
important services 10 his country will be sci
aside by the freemen Of Windham County, and
be supplsp,ed by the present occupant Of the
presidential chair.
We say then 10 the farmers Of this county Il