New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-27
Politics I'm Vermont.
Correspondence o. Tic IrIpun-
E.sT RINnoLYH, VI. August Is,

Lies could scarcely be more active IN the promui-
CATION of deception and falsehood. They can only
hope to carry the State by making false issue.
They seem to entertain sanguine hopes, but not
withstandag the disastrous results in other States
trust we shall preserve uutarnished the sscutch-
con Of the star that never SETS
| think we shall be able to elect our Governor by
the Peopls. The Political Abolitionists are not
likely TO make much trouble this year: 1t IS too
we'll understood that their sole object is to divide
the Wings Last year many voted for the Adolf
ZIONIST candidate for Governor because they knew
him to be sound man and a true Wing, while
they knew little of Governor PANE, who was then
candidate for the FIRST time. But the Abolition
st candidate for Governor this year is supposed to
be at best Tyler man, and political twaddier;
and Gov. Paine is now much better known; ne
has shown himself every way ct for the station,
and will unquestionably run well this year The
Wings are now more enthusiastic for MIN because
they did not last year give him that cordial support
which he deserved.
The last Veto has done much to arouse the
Wings and thin the ranks of Gen. Apothy. A
few of the LocoF oco leaders Justify the President,
but with the mass of the People shere is but one
opinion and one view. john Tyler could not travel
through Vermont No enemy to the country euer
penetrated farther than bennington, and Tyler
could not reach there, without meeting the de-
scendants of Stark. Allen, and Warner
| The People Of Vermont are more uniformly in
| favor of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF than any other
State in the Union. Even the LEGO Focos profeSS
TO be, and doubt the rank and file really are
1t is pity they should be gulled into the support
of a party who prefer Free Trade and Direct
Taxation, and will only go for Revenue Tariff,
ct the best. Many of the party begin their
inconsistency; but the leaders pull the cool over
their eyes by pretending great love for the wool
grower, and that the Wings disposed to pro-
tect the manufacturer at the expense of the pro-
Queer and consumer. The party now clamor
loudly for Protection on Wool, but they have been
too recently preaching Free Trade. and stick too
hard for the repeal of the Land Distribution bill,
for any one TO believe in their sincerity. The
more they agitate the Tariff question the better it
will be for the Wings.
The people Of Vermont cannot live without
Protective Tariff. Our State is only fit for grazing;
we do not raise grain enough for our own con-
sumption; our farmers depend almost entirely
upon the produce of their stock for cash. We
formerly sold great quantities of pork, beef, but
ter and cheese in Boston and other Eastern cities
bat since the completion of the Boston and Albany
Railroad and other Western roads and canals has
reduced to almost nothing the freights of those ar
ticles from the Western States where cattle and
hogs can be kept one-half onethrd of the ex-
pcnse that they can here where usually have
the ground covered with snow six months in the
year. our farmers can lenger afford to sell these
articles in the Eastern markets.
Wool has ever been our great staple, and wool
growing is the only business in which our farmers
can ever again proftably engage. But at the pres
ent prices not pound of wool can be raised IN
Vermont but at the absolute less of six or eight
cents per pound, and without Tariff we shall
soon be unable to sell it at any price. Is it pos
sihle that Congress will adjourn without another
effort for Protective Tariff? Were it left to the
New-England Delegation am sure they would not
dare do it. In haste yours, w.
~ The SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, in
SWANS neat and cheap edition, has reached its
fourth number in the weekly series. This number
contains his Speeches on Protection, on Internal
Improvement, and the beginning of that on the
Greek Revolution. We rejoice to learn that the
patronage extended to this capital edition has
been liberal enough to warrant the publisher in Of
fsring two splendid embellishments in addition to
the three already announced. They will be
view of the Statue erected in hon or of MIR. CLAY
on the National Road, and Fac Smile of
Letter from him.
SARsAPARILLA.-The we'll known house Of a. B.
SANDS s. Co. of this city, have recently made an
important discovery in the preparation of this cec-
byated medicinal root. The apparatus used by
L ,Lo IN III oc ~;
plant is exceedingly ingenious and very expensive
BY reference to an announcement and certificate
on the first page of this paper i, will be that
already this valuable medicine has performed as
tonishing cures. The community at large, as well
as the whole body Of physicians throughout the
country, are deeply indebted to this cnterprising
house for their liberal and persevering efforts to
advance the cause of medical science.
| U The late venerable NICHOLAS Brown, of
Providence, R. l., at his death bequeathed the
sum of $50, 600 for the erection of an Insane Hos
pital, made dependent upon the raising of proper
sum to place such an institution on stable found
alton.
~ We understand that among the distinguished
men who are engaged to speak at the approaching
Anniversary of the American Institute to be held
in October at Niblo's Garden, is the Hon II. G.
o. CuLBY of New-Bedfora, Mass. Mr.. Colby has
acquired very high reputation both a scholar
aud statesman. We are happy to know that our
citizens will have opportunity to listen to gen.
tleman of whom we have heard such favorable re-
ports from various quarters.
/ L,eErsINe.-It is believed that not less than
haa1, illol Ii: lirhtniro the