The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-20
an WITH YOUR ARMoR, WINGS.

u,. h,,le day approaches. On the one side
& , ,ho other the busy none of preparation may be
IA '..d. At least it is so in the camp of the enemy.
bo wbigs preparing? It's time-hgh time
II ,,i.L Of efficient action, and to prepare for a
~ "' ".d noble victory. Last year there more
A.,,sm. more determination, more exertion.
IA =, bso, even there were no GREATER motives
${, -. o,a, At this moment Mark this truth; or if
# ,orb, consider we'll whether it is not really
,mnlv truth. That a victory was then achiev
IA ia not denied; one more splendid than every
I,bcr os the exhib ;ton which it gave of the Males
n of,he People was the most signal of all. But
n s, else than costly and empty pageant, is a
6. i,orv achieved, if the field is not retained and
4ho Gni,s gathered? What avails it, that the Peo
Bs in their might have spoken, and demanded-e
hen rs they did, in a terrible voice-the overthrow
br,ho corrupt and faithless dmInistration then in
bOwer: the abandonment of their "experiments,"
md their entire policy, and the substitution Of en-
Airey different men and different measures; we ask
What ofall this, ifso be the popular voice is nor re
Inserted and The new administration is not sustain
Id in the work which, at the command of the PEG
Auc il has begun A revolution in the policy of
bur steady aim to persevere until the work is per>
&ac,ea. With the single exception that the man
HI our hearts removed by the fiat Of God all else
presents now the same motives for action that ex-
listed in the last contest. The same principles the
me great interests the same measures are at stake;
u by all these let us be nerved to do our duty man
&hly.
a This is emphatcally true as it respects Vermont.
look at the policy of the two parties, as declared
ID their respective Sta.eConven lions - On the
hand ,heWhigs have reaffirmed the great doctrines
$RT which they so zeaously commended IN 1910; for
Reirenchment and Reform III the National Govern
SWent against The SubTreasury; for a sound and
AIe National Currency for the Tariff, and for pro
Ifc'on to Agriculture, Manufactures and all branch
~ OF domestic industry by means of discern mating
.Wies fora dislrbution of the proceeds of the
xPoi'c Lands among The Statcs-and, in fine, fo
pe present National Administration. so far ms It is
R"hful 10 the people and aims TO accomplish the
Reat ends which the people of Vermont had in
View in elevaling it to power. On the other hand
ehnd the ocos, as il bent upon insulting and de.
png the People and sealing theis avn condemna-
No., boldly resolving in favor O. DO con Ie,nnea
soOIreasury; against al, other pace. ~ coffee pe
|Oe revenue and regulating u 7cv az ,Ea
|0un'ry against protection; ogen,s t.,ng Ia he
Fa'es their own patrimony, tha 7uh 'EatF' snru
|salns the execution OF the PC gf tAt.g aoti Erf
Tess, giving 10 the States the SUPP venue.
Thus fairly is the issue put to the people u Yes
ONT; so pat that they cannot fail TO see that they
II vitality interested in the result-interested, if
4 come to mere dollars and cents, TO an amount
revenue, from the lands alone, which would re.
d we the burdens and add to the blessings ofevery
Azen of the state. Let the Wings look at this
alter and be impelled, by the same motives
a'ch animated them in 1910, to united and dec-
\ We action For the sake of our principles, and
fthe credit of"ever faithful Vermont" let us not
\" IN single point Watchman.