Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

his passports Immediately. This derive, con.
tFma'ion, from report which reaches us
from Washington, to the effect that Mr.. For
had called upon the President, and informed
him that he should soon lay before him doe.
patches of that character. Rumors 'FRONT.'
North, too, Of quite as exciting nature pour
in abundantly, but it would be of little ser.
vice to repeat them. There is no doubt that
at his trial which occurs upon the 9th Of
the present month, testimony strong a,
perjury of the blacklist die, and of the most
reck less character can make it, will be
brough, forward to convict him. What will
be the result cannot DO foreseen: a few
weeks, however, will and very likely few
days may make the whole matter clear
The speech of John Quincy Adams, in the
House upon this sugject of the Mcleod diff.
ficulty goes directly against the whole action
of our government upon the question: his
opinions-whatever may be the result to
which they lead-arc entitled to the highes,
and most respectful consideration.
Treachery has at last done its work the
Vaccinations of the most selfish and unprin.
cipled clique that ever had influence with an
Executive have triumphcd over the patriot
ism and honesty Of the law. The Intelligent
Ger of yesterday states that before its next is-
sue the CABINET will have been dissolved,
and the best hopes of the Nation will have
been blighted. If there be heart in tho
country that rcjoices a, this, it must be Of
one stupidity blind to the good of the nation
or wilfully traitorous to its best interests
The great mind of WEBSTER, in whom tho
whole people felt the strongest confidence,
and to whom they looked for the prescrva.
ton of our national honor, is to be Withdrawn
from the Presidents councils and his place
occupied bu. never filled, by some Virgin
ian skilled in the art of splitting hairs, and
whose education has taught him no dist,nc.
ton between obstinacy and conscience.
cannot perceive any ground on which Pres.
ident Tyler can longer expect the support Of
the Wing party. lie has deliberately cut
loose from their leading men, has disappoin.
ted their best hopes, proved perfdious in all
his dealings with them, listened to the coun.
sells of the open enemies and taken for his
guide the advice of small knot of traitors
who desire nothing so ardently as the com.
plete destruction of the party which has Civ
en- them all the importance they possessed.
He has secuted the great measure of financial
reform they have proposed, in direct viola
ton of pledges not only implied but solemny
avowed and proved hmselfnot only traitor
GUS to their wishes but ignorant of his own.
A more imbecic, wretched, notifications as
we'll as perGdious policy than the one he has
adopted can scarcely be conceived. There
can OF course be no farther hope, and | ar
IDENTIFY trust no farther dispos itcn, on
the part of any Wing to follow in his
wake, or share any portion of the response
bility of his acts.
In the House Of Representatives the Mes
sage was received by powerful and most
bitter attack upon the President by Mr..
Botts.-IIe adduces proof the most direct
that Mr.. Tyler has acted in direct opposition
to his expressed promises and that his course
from first to last has been crooked treacher-
GUS and base. He is one in whom no man
of any party can put the slightest confidence.
We rave no. account Of the debate, in tho
Senate.
What precise course will now be adopted
by the Wings IN Congress can scarcely be
conjectured. There is good reason to be-
ieve that upon the adjournment they will
publish strong Address to the people Of tho
United States, setting forth the condition of
affairs and suggesting cause of action.
Yours &c. VERMONT.