Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

Ohio. who was censured by the House OF
Representatives, for the introduction OF
some resolutions on the Creole case, which
we're called reasonable by Southern men
and their Northern sympathisers, recently
made a speech at large meeting III Ono,
in which he instituted comparison between
the two great parties as to the Anti-Slavery
feeling of each The following is an ex-
tract
81 cannot consent to place the Locoloco
party upon par in this respect with the
Wing party. Who, said he, supported Ath-
erton's gag rule Z A very large majority of
the Wing party, said he, voted against it,
and large majority of the Locos for it.
Who voted for the repeal of the gag law .
said Mr.. G. Nine tenths of the Wings
voted for it, and a very large majority
of the Locos against it. Who, said
Mr.. g., was il that supported and chung to
John Quincy Adams, when the slave power
undertook to pass vote of censure upon
him? 1t was the Wings. And if may be
allowed to speak of myself said he. who
was it that came around me, stretching out
their arms of assistance, when the vote OF
censure was passed against mel II was
the Wings, said Mr.. e., and never while a
spark of life remains within this mortal frame,
shall cease to feel grateful to them for it,
Who, said Mr.. g., was it that gathered
around me here at Warren, on my way
home, and took me by the hand and who
was it that sent me triumphantly back to
NJ cat1 NJ 4. Nth IA
emotion, shall not consent to place the Lo-
cofoco party on a level with the Wing party,
Loco Foco DrrALcATIoNs At y. York.
Scene in the Common Councii-A very in
teresting exhibition of the disposition OF
the Lorofocos to cover defalcatIons and pro-
tect defaulters took place in the Board of
Assistant Aldermen on Monday evening"
About two months ago, Assistant Alderman
Scoles. brought in Resolution requiring
the Counsel of the Corporation. under the
direction Of the Finance Committee, TO pros
ecute deiaulters and their sureties. The
Resolution passed unanimously. At that
time it was not generally known that the
Mayor had taken $1,000 from the First
Marshall, in violation Of City Ordinance
nv 'NtOth Nbt ACSOlutlOl, kds Ut
said, because Mr.. Ward, the First Marshal,
might be prosecuted under il for the 81, 900
which he handed over to the Mayor, instead
of paying it into the City Treasury, as the
Ordinance directs. On Monday evening
Mr. Scoles moved that the Resolution pass,
Notwithstanding the objections ofthe Mayor.
Ecery Loeofoeo roted against it, All the
Wings present voted in favor of it; but, ow-
ing to the absence of one Wing Member of
the Board, the Resolution could not pass by
a majority of all the Members elected TO the
Board. We hope Mr.. Scoles will renew his
Resolution. Here we find the Locofoco
Members of the Board opposing a Resolu-
ton for the prosecution Of the plunderers Of
the Public Treasury-striving to the utmost
to screen defalcations-and, upon the sup-
gestion of the Mayor that his own conduct
might be the subject Of investigation, chang
ing about and voting against resolution TO
which they had previously given a unani-
nous support. Will their honest constit-
uents, who are taxed to make up these alb
stractions from the City Treasury, approve
their course! We think not.-N Y. Tri-
6nne.