New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-15
Vermont Politics.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

RUTLAND So-i W. SEPT ~, 10f-'
To The Editors Of 7Ae Tribune:
We haI,er ourselves that Vermont has again
done her duty; and, this time, uader embaIass-
,nents of no ordinary magnitude. We have hand
sonely beaten both the Loco-Foco parties. The
WIGS of Vermont are not to be subdued, eltter
in open fed-fsht, or by stratagem and tricsery.
They remain faithful to the best interests OF their
State, and jealous of her fair renown.
Nlessrs. Editors, am particularly proud OF the
victory we have just achieved. 1t is fairly the
keystone in oar trianphal arch. Never, since
the present division Of parties in this State on
ginated, have opponents been so confident OF
success, or so utterly INSCRIPTIONS IN the means
they have adopted attain it 1t is to their arts
that we owe tie existence OF the Li6sr.y Party
in vermont-or rather, to speak more correctly,
the late liberty party for its results are exactly
commensurate with the insignifcance OF lis be-
ginning. They (the Loco-Focos,) hoped, and ez-
pected, 10 profit by sowing discussions among the
Wings and this is Just the length and breadth of
their sympathy for the Abolilonists, or their
cause. Well knowing that the doctrines of Free
Trade and Anti-Prolecton have no foothod in
Vermont, they have lot hesitated, with the most
consummate hypocrisy, ia the face of the contem-
poraneous action Of the party in Congress WHOM
they support in the face Of the declarations OF the
radical Burke, and the Uniform votes against Pro-
lection of the whole New-Hampshire Delegation,
and in the face Of the fact that but one Loco-F
Delegate in the House, from New Ea gland, voted
for Protective Tariff, they have not hesitatcd, /
say. to proclaim themselves the most thooug hgo-
ing Protecticnists. Well knowing that there is
not Tyler-man in the State they have endeavored
to faslen the responsibility of the of the Elk
ecutivc upon the Wings. Theirpa papers have
absolutely over-dowed with the vilest personal
abuse of Col Paine, and oihers, among the most
honorable and respectable citizens of the State,
and these vehicles OF SANDER have been multiplied
and scattered abroad with the greatest profusion.
Against these appropriate weapons of a bad cause
the Wings have opposed the consistencyof political
integrity and the frmness of honest principle. And
what has been the result Demagoguisia has got u
blow this time which it will probably take il upon
itself TO remember. The soil of Vermont is not
adapted to foster political humbuggesy
Our most excellent Governor. CHARLES PAINE,
is reelected triumphantly; and, This time, by the
People themselves. An able and faithful public
servant. the PEOPLE have stamped the broad
seal of their appreciation upon him. Last year
the majority against him 1866 this year,
ccntcndins against opponents most active and un-
scrupulous, against the odious imputations of Ty-
lerism, and against every species Of political jug
glery we have given him not less than 1000 ma or-
ity. The Wings of Vermont have been true to
themselves and to their Country, and all they ask
of New-York is to 60 and do likewise Yours.