The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

tied tho Peoples Advocate has modo p'PeF emf,
through the mail to enlightcn tbo appearance
on the subjec' of slavery. lis profession vermont
Juc' are truly Praisewothy and if its c5i,o. '' SUBJ
good oil the down trodden slave at hear, nas The
tons accord with his professions, mos, s"" ' &c
noble enterprise should be encouraged md ''y Tho
by every son and daughter of the bpm,n ,p'''Nd
paper assumes to war against the two n,o., Lii \
parties in the United States because slero., @'aI
permitted to exist. Not content will 44NA
slave party because they hold portion ~ ''"s DO
IN bondnge,but it deals out double pOr,,, .,''Ad
emns seasoned with false and unloupd lob y, 'n''
gainst the abolitonists who have the pm,,'. sS q
slavery sincerely at heart, and are doin..r F~"a Of
power to oxtirpate this national calM,, "a
mighty man-this pontifcal AIanson St Nj. /" WIS
and underwriting friend Of the African r,co '~''''
hunted, fettered, scourgcd and manaclo1 \, f'T'
slave holders who are backed and abepcd BY nn S
ern men with southern principles, oris bo 'n,,4
sleeps clothing, protesting friendship f., Il.
slave while secretly forging chains TO bind I.r P%
sons Of Africa to the arbitrary will Of, so,, "'
hlas'er-ii the latter, let him shake hands with H.
Tin Van Buren, or some other Pro.iloo M.,
pledge himself in advance to veto any bin h, |
for its object the abolition of slavery IN ,bo n:.,
Columbia without The consent of The slave l,'H
states.
And before he finally bids adeu to the Grant,, C.,
let him take paiernal hug, a parting farewell s,I.,
with Charles G. Anterior, of gag memory !, b,
this wonderful High Priest ofan editor doinr H.
most to perPetuate the relation of master and l,.
Does he not know thrt if the loco(oco n,,, ,r,.,.,
slavery thereby becomes established, whefbe, M.
elect Martin Van Buren, John c. Calhoun Jobr T.
Ter or Richard NJ Johnson for the next President,
And does he not know that nnless The VIII, J,.
their man one Of the above named persons mrs Ia
e'ect"d' But says the learned divine. ir,bo VIII,
succeed and carry their man into the President,
chair it will be no other person than Henry CbyI
forsooih he is "A slave holder Well. sppnoso ,5a
Henry Clay should be the Wing capddatefwbicb !. I
not certnin) and should be elected let me fell tho
learned gentleman that Whigs as a party would aban
don Henry Clay as quick rs they did JGONIys, III
he should become n whole sale deaer in ve,Oes az II
vender Of gag articles No. sir, most RG hs M
the wing party is opposed to slavery in ew!@ad
the word Their motto is "ihat all men QUutai W
equal" No son or daughter Of ADAM in Yqnaa
few rcnegades excepted, will listen one momst N
the doctrine that man can hold any property hun \
Tpbo,. I,,- IL. Al / -,
pies. Such Bibles have you Mt the south Or hn 4
got into the hands Of "Rorihern men ah Mbir
princip|es' A Vermont Wing would burn sub
Bible as quick as he would burn Tom paiaesAgd y
Reason.
Let us examine the workings of this third putty
measure and see what will be its effect in VeuN,
if carried into operation. 1.-THE third party clmF
ter 5000 votes they prevent an election f!G@Hr
by the people. Without the third party votes The
wing candidate will be elected by majority d'N
craI thousand votes-For it must be kept in mind
that n foco seldom votes the third party ticket NO
the best that he can do will be TO peGdla the AHT
party votes to the wings and deposite bis own wH
for the loco-foco candidate. This subterlOse SeF'"
to diminish wing votes rs it did in 1871 so that Tue
lection of II wing Governor by the people was 0o''
ed, and in 1912 the same trick defeated the eVoA"
Of five wing senators and elected FIVE IOcO'0C0s-
measure tending directly to perpetuaic ""e l''''''
institutions Of the South"
This logic looks like the Dutchman's cacuI''
when he put Il prop against the upper SIde OF '' ."
TO prevent its falling down hill
It is taking away the real liberty votes anu F"'
them on the side of the slave holder 1t III c""'"
with the colonizat on society removing t0s ""f ..r
pie of color to Liberia to prevent Their ''@ ,,or
their brethren of the United States int I'M.
liberty, thereby reducing the slaves to s'' ,;,c.
potence and obedencc-the yielding sOO,'' y, r,h
my lust and brutal degradation -cha''e4''
supple by the tender merces OF the ""r hs
The object of the colonization society '.~ r,,ha
the Rev Divine would seem to be widely u"'. hd
the effect of their labors tend to the sane''
perpetuity of slavery-the one does NY -, n,IfJ
slaves in ignorance and the other oy p' ,aJ,d ss
power in the hands of the slave holder-A'O; NH
after all. May they be "loreIy ard p.e''1 ~"i1l"
,ycs and in their death let them not DC 0',' r,,cn
The wing party in Vermont has ever D, rnhic records
promising opponents to saverylhe. u. ra ,mioel hi.
and acts of the Legislature ovlncS 00''
tility to its name .,o0.o them o.
Then why does tho Rev, Divine ac GUS, ,ra, ai
supporting slavery His accusation" ,,o putch Bit
only evil, and that continually ,1 rolls them d
ter for sweet and sweet for bitter and rv rpa
.,,,rrnl under his tOlS"o' nl viii