Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-30
WIN. PRICE, Esq, &c. &c.

York, that there is great enthusiasm ainong the
Young Democrats of New York in favor OF Mr..
Calhoun for the Presidency, and that he is likely
to beat MIR. Van Buren, in the lattcr's own State
as nominee of the Democratic party. AS an i'm.
portant shadow of coming events our Informant
adds that fifteen delegates from the city of New
York to the late Democratic Convention for nom
mating Governor and Lieutenant Governor Of the
State, although appointed with no reference 10 the
Presidential election, nine were for Mr. Calhoun,
aud but six for Mr. Van Buren,. There is certain
y now the highest probability tina, the next race
for the Presidency will be run between the TWO
great statesmen OF the South and West"
Reception of Mr.. Adams By his Constituents.
The Boston Daily American gives full account
of the proceedings in Weymouth on Saturday, on
the occasion of the reception Of John Quincy Adj
ans, by his constituents. lie was addressed on u
platform in the church, by Mr.. Davis of Plymouth
in an eloquent and patriotic speech, thanking him
in behalf of the people of the district, for the ab
ity rmness, Integrity, and exalted patriotism, with
! which he had maintained their rights, md the
| rights of the whole people.
| Mr.. Adams replied in speech, which occupied
about two hours and half. He began his address
| in scarcely audible voice. AS he proceeded,
thanking his constituents for their long continued
and most generous support during scenes of great
trial, lie manifested deep emotion, and his voice,
| which never faltered when Drawing his opponents
| in the councils of the nation, now, among his
friends and neghbors, trembled, as il gave utter
ance to his feelings of gra ltude for their cordial
and undertaking sympathy and kindness.
| just over the speakers head WIS placed the fol.
lowing inscription, in the form Of an arch; "Let
there be HghtP On his right was inscrbed-"Wet-
come! defender Of The right Of petition" On his
left were the words -"Shume on the nation that jos-
fers and sustains institution tohch dares assaH
and Toald destroy the sacred right of petition"
Washington Rumors.-The Washington cores
pendent Of the Baltimore Patriot gives the follow.
| ing statement of the moves the political chess.
board, indicative Of chosen alliance between the
| President and the locolocos:
"The Globe and Madisonian are TO be merged
in paper, 10 be edited by Isaac Hill and Fran
els Preston Blair. John Jones figures not much
| longer as dn official editor. He takes, il may be-
a more agreeable, il not more lucrative situa.
ton. The hybrid sheet Of Hill and Blar-he one
the lord ofletlers aud the other of liesis to
tain the Administration, and TO stand by The nom
inee OF the National Convention. Tyler's claims
are 10 be submitted TO that Convention, and il he
he nominated, the party is TO cling To him, as the
last plank OF safety TO n ship-wrecked crew. All
the power and patronage OF The Government go
into the hands OF the locofocos, aud their candi-
date is TO reap the benefit if any, they confer.
Such is The nsws here, and believe il TO he cor
rect, as got II from a very authentic and respon-
slbe source-from one, who, from his position
should and does knoio"
IL.