New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-10

Correspondence OF tbe Tribune.

.
Correspondence oi the Tribune.
! RAsDoLPs, NL.Jun > 1872
! The political AbOtiOnist. IN Vermont held their
state Convention for the nomination Of State OIL
rcrs al Brookheld yesterday. The meeting was
very poorly attended. Including women, boys, and
other spectators. there were less than hundred
present at any time during the day. Blu, four Coun-
ties were represented, and but four town. Of the
| County in which it was holden
The leaders could not or would not define their
position, aud no doubt many acted a. member. Of
this sol distant liberty party who wcee NJ more
political Abolitonists than almost every man in
Vermont. They merely felt disposed to maintain
the right of petition and the freedom Of speech
against the encroachments of the .ayeocracy The
rauk and lie Of this liberty party are doubles.
honest but ,he leaders IN whose political
honesty at i,ast. no one acquainted with them
would place much confidence. II Ia unquesto
ably Lsco-F oco trick got up si,ply 10 dr. ide The
Wigs The Loco-Foco wre-puers manage the
Affair." and dupe a few Wings to vote FOR their can
ldate., and themselves vote for the regular Loco
nominees. Had there ever been any question about
the motives Of these demagogucs, Yesterday pro-
ceodngs would have for ever the matter at rest
nv UltfiliE Nl> dNQtFsstI bF a Cb4Oifl man
calling himself a runaway slave; and lie did RIM
a'cay from an appointment made for him AT ,
o'ci-ck that evening. after having been questioned
1bost his knowledge of Southern institutions by a
gentleman who had re- ieG near where be proessed
20 have been bred ia kentucky. Some Of the lead
were probably dupcd BY him. or else ut to
do something for the moral elevation OF this ,pec-
men OF the sable race. by inducing him to pcIpe-
;rate string Of lalsehD0ds before So respectable
audience,
Among tho resolutions introduced by the BUSH
ness Committee VA. one approving the resolution.
and conduct of Mr.. (.ddiH.s. which wa. discussed
al considerable length, and in i style and spirit
exhbitn. about an equal amount Of ignorance and
uagni,y GiddinCs's second resolution wax not
such an one the destructive portion Of the meet
ing could approve. They asserted that there
4 power IN the General Government 10 do array
-lav~ry Probably it was the same power isat
authorized the people in Rhode Island 10 d. away
,hen Government and substitute another without
legal forms II came out, in the course Of hi.
discussion that some Of the mugwumps' Of the
Convention =" did not come to oyeuurn the Con,ti-
tuition and dissolve the Union but Others " came
for that express purpose - How the genius OF
our Governmcnt-the guardian angel of the Con
-tIuion must have ,remklrd The President sta
ed in 50 many words, that the Gospel wa, not
reached south of Mason and Dixou's line ~ II
w NJ. Miller. the leader, par excellence, IN th.
convention, and indeed Of the radical portion of
the aboionists in the State, de mon.iraicd a. hc
supposed. cic0riq. that the militia OF the north
could not be called oui to put down n slave insuI
rection because. tnrsooth IT would neither be a
foreign INVASION, or " rebellion of citizens!
Ard hc cbuckled long time over the thought
that the time mfglf come when the wives and
children of the shareholders would be butchored by
the wholesale among the cinders oftheir smoking
habitations while the abolitloni,ts of the north
would stand delighted, and haunting them for
their former cruelty, in reply to their entrcatie.
for assistance Many who went To that meeting |
abolitionis,s returned home in disgust, and deter
mined henceiorth TO eschew all connection with |
those whose tender mercies cruel
4 resolution was introduced by gentleman
present, who perhaps wished TO ascertain how
Ear the initiated would show the cloycn foot of
Loco Focoism, approving OF lka course Of our
Representatives in Congress. Messrs. Sadc and
Nauocks but after animated discussion it was
! al on the table by vote of three to one. Miller
made a most furious speech against Slade. liz
ras net an abohiionist: hsd coprtsdHe Souh
kisScd he great Tar Of aidrerg; had not courage
trough 10 fight duel g. and had this worse
iaan alb said that the aboitiensis of the north
food ready to shed their hearts blood in the de-
irnce of the hearth, of the shareholders, in case
,i a servilc Instruction. BIZ .Siadc must come
home, &c. Perhaps 1t was the fear TINT Bill
Sladc" lrouid come home. and would be- the Wing
candidate for Governor. it, it is said. that Go
vernon Paine will not consent To be- candidate
for the office that brought out such a Hood of
lang from the gentleman Mcssrs Siadc and
dattocks may. suppose, consider themselves as
furry read out of the true Abolition Church. What
>lv Bill ,"
Hon. c. h. WILLIAMS was nominated for Gs-
vernon Ed -. BAKBrR for Lieut.. Governor, and
II,RRy Hall for Treasurer MIR. Williams was
dominated last wear ~ the same party ard de-
clinrd but. a II j. well known he cannot retain
III. iuAge,hp another year. perhaps be will ac-
cepi The nomination. Barber was last week ~
linstcd for Lieut. Governor by the Loco,. and
l.. one Of the yiie-t loco dcmagogues in existence
80 much for the consistency of party who re-
solved " that they would have nothing to do with
Wings or Loco." Judge Williams politics are.
say the least, doubtful. II has been represent
,d that he j. Wing. but if the Wings do their
duty at their Convention AT Middlsbury next
month, 40 Wing will support him am certain
This third party never can 90 down even IN Tai.
State when all the inhabitants claim to be uboli-
tonsts IN one sense. The d" liberty ticket Wi.
not poll half many this wear a, il did last
II there j. modicum of brains lett among the H.
hu.Atial Wings The Loco, will make n ucmen-
us effort TO carry tins State, this fall but IL tine
Wings will be united, We shall show a majority
second Only to that Of 1910. Ever yours,
T. NJ