davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
WATCHES.

Silver Spoons God Beads Ear Ornamnets FINGER Rings
Ladies' and Genemens BeastPns, newest patterns VERY
rlch.) Gold Rstettsstone set Gold and Silver Pencils
Gold and Silver Bowed Spectacles Silver Thimbles,
Miniature cases. Gold Breast Pins Gold Guard Keves
Gold Watch Chains Gard Cases, Mourning Rings and
Pins, Silver Combs Shell Combs, Work Bags, Pocket
Scissors, Fancy Goods. Violns and Strings, gooo as
sormen Of best kind of Pernmery Macassar Buffalo and
Bears Oil for the hair, Fishing implements, Tia &c Lo)
Brtana Teapots and Casters, SUI erior quality. large
assortment of Toys, Watch Trimmings, Wood Clocks and
Brass do and in Short most every thing that kept at
JewclrJ Ware Store
s. A. takes this opportunity to just say 10 the ladies
and gentlemen OF Montpelier and vicinity, thai he has
larged his Shop Establishment and has spared pains
select Goods suitable for market fill it up and fur.
Their says all at home abroad just step and OK.
anime the quality and price before purchasing elsewhere.
Al any rate they may rely this that goods what
recommend them to be no sale.
IT, ! Clocks and Watches repaired a; short notice and
warranted
N B. Silver work and Jewery made to order or to any
pattern and warranted good
Mon peer Oct IL, 1912. rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

TANNERS OIL. STORRS AND LANG
l. DONS have Jnsl received ano'h,r lot OF Curri.
,rs' OF Oct 5
5000 LBS. SHEET IRON AND ZINC.
this week packs Russia Sheet Iron, alo Eng. sheet
Iron and Zuc. Oct 3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
by the Court,
50 Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, Register

STATS or VERMONT, (At a Probate Coun holden
District of ltrndolph, at indoph in and for said
District the lth day Of Ocloper A ID 1912.
(NAME Elijah w Smith Of said Randolph Guardian 0f
~ Avery Smith, Eleazer Smith, Caroline Smith Ellen
cation Court for lie ell tie Of his said
wards the farm BroOkfeld lately occupied by Franc
Arnold late Of Bronkdec ceased, being Undivided
eighth Of UNDIVIDED haP of SAID frm-W hcrcupon it
ordered that persons Tested be notified appear
Of said Court 10 be hJ den at the Pr bate office
in sad Randolph on the sd day Of November next there
and then make their objections # they cause.
@ Given under hand and The seal Of SAID Cnut, at
49, Randolph, this llIh day Of October A d 1872.
20 WIN. HEBARD, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
STATE OF VERMONT,
Orleans county, IS.
WILLIAM SCOTT I In Chancory Jure Term
,,,,e W r,ro>, { A d. 1912.

JAMES NJ. EATON D. ls4s'
WHEREAS. William scott of Crafisbuy in the coun.
w ty # Orleans commenced his sun Chancery,
tunable the COut tf Chancety he'd lrasbufgh in
aud for county of Orleans the 4lh Tuesday of June
A. y 1912 agolns James M Eaton Of Waterbury, in the
County of Washington c"nPdrg and stating heI Elm that
the day e November a. D. lsI0 the said James NJ.
bcing Justly ndtbed 10 the Orator IN the sum of hum
bred and five dollars and SEVENTY four cents specified
in promissory each bearing date the day
last aforesaid ed by the sad defendant
the Oratof for eighty dollars and cgh
es,h one payable year and the her two years
from The date aforesaid with interest annually ill paid and
in order the payment of said notes. he defendant
The day and year last aforesaid consde Of
hund ed and sxiysX dollars, by his deed Of
bargain aud sale Of date signed sealed Acknowledged
AMI recorded in due Gm Of law. did convey aDd confirm
the Orator the following drsc b. land the of
Wo It in he cny Of Lan,oiIle aud STATE u Vermont
lots in said Of WOcot drawn The original right &C
Solomon Tyler, contain NJ 100 acres, be the
or less which is annexed, that If The said de-
cndant his heirs executors or administrators shall
be pac to the his heirs executors admins.
traitors assigns the pr"mssoy according u tho
Of SAID notes. then said deed Of be null
and vpld Otherwise 10 b and remain in full force
vey the said premises And further stating that sai notes
PAL, thereof have moi been PAID and praying for
decree Of foreclosure.
And the said hill II conn amt having been duly entered
in SAID C"u al the June Tenn thereof aioresad-and It
appearing sad Court that the defendant did reside
within The jurisdiction Of said Court and had been per-
sona liel Of the pendency ii said bill il ordered
that the orator cause the subsia Of his said bill of
complain, together with this order he three times pub
lished in The Vermont WatrhmIn aud Gtate Journal Il
weekly newspaper prn cd AT Mon peer the county Of
Washington, The last pf which publication To be at least
twPn'y DAYS previous To the session Of said Court
be held Irasburgh II ard for the county Of Orleans
the 4h tuesday OF DecemberA ID. 1912 which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to The defendant.
Da'cd Irdshurgh in the Of Orleans this 18th
so HENRY NJ BATES, Clek.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

Arkansas. Returns show large Wing gain,
yet the Locos have unquestionably carried the
state, In eigh, counties the results are
Wigs Locos.
Senators,
Members 10
Washington co. is Wing entire, which gave
300 Locoioco majority in 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

xsslTEgss. FARMS FOR SALE.
'&# II NHE subscriber offers for sale several lots CT
~Fm" 4 land snated IN Lincoln Addison county,
<.- Vermont Most Of the lots under improve
ment well situated for roads, mills, &c Well convened
Tor One lot has house and barn aud NIL up
on it, An Of The land is Of surface, being mostly
situated in the valleys, and well calculated for small and
CONVENIENT farms. The subscriber being anxious SELL
will dispose them great bargain for The PURCHASERS
and give the privilege of taking any any pat
of the land can be agreed upon Terms of payment
made ecsy part cash must however be paid down.
THOMAS GOO DRICH.
Lincoln, Addison county Vermont. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

200 dozen cap and Twist Combs; 1000 do side do $50
- do Ivory do fine fine and SIS fine so do German sill
yer Combs so gro. wood pocket do -H at
For sale by ..l... Villas, LOOMS ard Co.
Burlington Oct. 5th 1912. .tI OBJ. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
CARPET STORE.

YMAN & KING have received their usual supply Of
- Carpeting, which vii be sold usual at Boston pri.
es. New patterns Of Kldmniser, very beautiful Also,
Temp, new aucle which cannot fail to suit.
Oct. II, 1889. .ss ... JON. IN, 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
NOTICE 10 sUBsCRTnERs.
CASH STORE

III AS received seven Bales SHEETING, which we
will sell at the following prieesi
Good prime Sheeng Ia cents per yard; heavy do 3D.
Bed Ticking Is. LYMAN and KING.
October H. 1912 t.'. ..ta. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
STRENGTHENING PLASTER.

'HNHIBET CLOTH. STURkS & LANG.
Il DONS have a lew patterns OF the real AA Til
bat Clnh The very b. ST goods for ladies' cloaks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
ALTON. /

NOTICE il hereby given that have given my son
y JOEL BROWN, Jr. his rmr after this date, and |
claim Of carnls he accountable Tor any If
his debts contracted after tins date.
JOEL BROWN.
Nouh6rld Aug. |. 1872 Sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
GrLATEST FASHIONS-m

THE subscriber has received the New York and LON
don FALL and WINTER FASHIONS, and is pre-.
pared 10 all orders in the Fashionable style,
and in the best Particular attention paid
ing for others to make.
An apprentice Gnl wanted Immediately
STEPHEN COCHRAN.
Norb6eld October II 1sl2 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHEs.

BEAUTIFUL Scarlet and Orange ed aud Plan Me-
- tinos, Salisbury Flannels, Twllh 1hibets, Fancy
Roseine Paids, Silk and Worsted ed Mahadns, & c.
for chdren's winter clothing. For sale cheap by
LANGDON and WRIGHT.
October 10 1912. 79
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

STATE OF NEkMUNT, In Probate Couu no den
Washington District, IS. Al Montpelier, within and
fr d D ret, the 22d day # Oct, a. d. 1912.
TtB SNll fl, AdmniSt ator on the estate Of Sidney
II Woodward ao Of Waterbury in SAID district, deccas
ed presents his administrative account for settlements
Wheteup N, dercd that the be referred to the
18th day of November next At tic Pr bate Office sad
Mon petr for cNamn1 ION ana allowance, and that all
concerned uot eof by the publication Of this
der ia the Vu,unt Watchm1n and Journal printed at said
Mnntpeer three weeks successfully as soon as may be-
thai they may appear SAID time and place. if they
cause, ard object thereto
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04


NTARSHALL'S continues unTivalled as a strengthen
wi ing Plaster also for rheumatism Lameness or pains
the Sides limbs back for Scroiuous Swelngs Sour
Wy Sores fresh Wounds and for general Family Plas-
ter salve. For Corns, moreover-ry il pare close,
pcrsevere IN the use fy making application
slonay and IN time your will be cured. For sale by
the manufacturer O. Bowen, Middebury, by j. and J. H.
Peck and Co, Burlington f. H. Prenss, Montpelier, and
fry %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. DEANS RHEU.
~ MATlC PILLS are a sure remedy for this com.
plant, and its kindred Diseases Gout, Numbness &c
hey nave been extensively used in the United States for
.he last twenty years and muludes have been relieved
oy lhem from the most di esing attack Of il. Persons
VINO have been afflicted with for years and others
VINO have been nnhedfor business time and unable
them.
forsae by the Druggists generally in New York, Al
oany Toy, and throughout the State aud New England.
Also by me subscribers Joint propretors and sole agents
=. MAYNARD MOVES. wholesale Druggists,
10 Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
FURs! FURsll FURs!!


II Dozen Seal aud Coney Skins for trimmings for cosks
I also Prime oumenl Of Boas and Fur Caps at the
Cash Store. LYMAN and KING.
October H. 70,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04
WING STATE CONVENTION.

&C. Alta Wing State Convention held at the
old Court House, in Montpelier, on Wednesday,
the second day of November, 1912 Hon. DAVID
NJ CAMP was called to the chair, and e. p. Wal
ton Jr. and Edward A. Stansbury were appoint
ed Secretaries.
On motion Of Hon. T.. N. Briggs n committee
of one from each county was appointed to makea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-04

THE annual Meeting of the Orange County Mutual
l. Fire Insu Company, will be holden at The Inn of
O. Blodgctt in Chelsea, The third "Wednesday, being The
2Is day of December next, O'Clock p. NJ for the
choice Of officers aud the transaction Of all other necessary
business. JOHN w. SMITH, Secretary.
Chelsea October 10 1872 SO
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
From the c iC;o,,o,n.skinner.
THE TRAITORS on THEIR BACKS.
.... KEEP THEM THERE. -. In

The TRAITORS ON THEIR BACKS.
-it,. KEEP THEN. THERE. assslsa
Whiggery in lhis Stale has fallen into the
deep pit Of destruction, and covered up with
mountain masses Of treason, hypocrisy and
cOrrupliOn,-Whigs would fain persuade the
democracy TO help them throw aside This
mountain load Of political sin--forget their
acts and meet them on immatsrial issues, as if
they were a new party YET TO be tried. Demo-
Gratis, don't be deceived. The Wings arec cS--
yered with enough Of political guilt TO sink a
nation. They are suffocaliug beneath their
own corruplione. Keep them. Understanding
the traitors. PIN them down! They have put
their heads into the halter don't lot them 40,
but slip The moose tighter and tighter, a1 -
Parry their feints and charge! st,}s s.s
Battle them with their TREASON 10 tho
Legislature of Ohio: 1a'l.soa as sdssa
Their TYLER HEADING ia Congress-
Their CONSPIRACY 10 leave the GoV-
erDment WITHOUT REVENUE. era 7eog
Their BROKEN PROMISES. 10 ,ooH
Their DRUNKEN REVELS; i.,4al ca
Their HYPOCRlCY: n r,rsfjste..j saI
Their sentimenls as expressed at The Ashr
burt on Dinner, and on all similar occasions
. Their course in relation 10 Rhode leland.
Their Pipe Laying ,saute yfa.3..u
O. Their sxtrayagance. .5 .a .s. a.r bsb7ss
Their Countless Bank Ffauds' ..aq Zoo
Their schemes Of public plundss' ... ,ai
Their disgTaceful dissensions and broils for
the distribution Of the spoils. ,,s,l E st 6ss,t
Hold whiggery up to lis advocates shew
them what il has been, and would be- q
Parry their leinls and charge. Remember
Democrats, the wings are under cow,--keep
Them there, and charge again ill they are
swept from the field! .NAl,,.,ai.s.g..s 8,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
VOL. s.,NO 81. WHOLE NO. 14I


themselves If they haze not been, defeated in
their desires---a and II ihsir country dose not
demand at their hands, united efforts 10 place
10 p6wer other and better menf
Yours, in the spirit Of 76. ~. y.
'F ~ JOHN UfiL, gs.s.xli asa,Ss
-t tALBERTUS GEI[iE 80
GODFREY COBBUS. Il
-' "s a'' JOSEPH LANCE. ,.a.,
.,.-,,,.ss A. sCEtNESMITH, n IN
s' p PETER REPP. So. = ,a.'.ss
~ J., MO RRlSoN. 49, sg
's '' EPHRAlM CELLARS So,
''.' '-'' ROBERT lNDRlCK, =
.J,........ ROBERT LIGGlT. .,.sr
A CHARLES HITES, s3 IA
-. H. JAMESON, - W.
''A I'd" s. THOMAS SHELDON, ,s
.s..5, BENJAMIN F. CALIlOON,
= '", FREDERICK, ADAMS, Il 4
JOHN MsKEE, =,
...... LENOX r.. MCKEE, i.
."- WILLlLLIkM MCKEE, y,
80 -, MANUEL G. HORTON, \,
....s.. JOHN UHL, Ja,' u. sag.s,,.,
THOS. HARPER, s.essr.s.b
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29

Sec. 25 This uct shaIl be given specially in charge
to the grand Jury, at eao term Oiho court Of common
pleas, by The presiding judge thereof.
ec 29 So much OF the act entitled tan act TO reg-
uIate elections, passed February eighteenth, one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty one, and much Of the
act entitled IAN act to punish betting on elections, and
for other purposes" passed March eighteenth. one
thousand eight hundred and thiry.nine as Conflicts
with this act, bs'and the same is hereby repealed.
SEABURK FORD. SPsqkr Gfhe House Of Rep,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
THINK OF THE FACT,

That the great and fearful issue 10 forced up
on US at The pole, 10 decide whether minority
can at any lme break up the legislative depart
men, ofeouESiaie Government, and leave US
ewllhops lhat protecting, power. and BY this
meads lsal good and; wholesome lave, ID.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
: REMEMBER.

! That the best and most intelligent whigsin
the State, strongly condemn the, high handed
CONSPIRACY Of GOrwin, Ewing and Kelley, and
will not support such mobocrats and anarch-
isis. Statesman ..pa, st, sbflfef lHss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
'REFLECT,

Every manOfyOu, Of the whigPatiy, ihatif
you sustain treason apd perjury now in,he leg
slstive halls, your children heresfie5 il not
yourselves. may reap the 5reyardOf auHchy
and blood. .aln.alLaa ra aiaA .aLlaaa aa .aa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
DON'T FORGET.

! That the Ohio Whigah have sent 10, Keniuc"
Ky, greeting, for orators aud, ,pips-layers help
them out Ofthe scrape.--h ppmrsa * .son
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
CANlTBR,.

Tha. be who would trsmple upon the ccnsii,
tu;ion ofhs STATE, peju'e bis soul and run
away from hls post 70 The great injury Of tho
!, public service, wosld ask thai public q, again
trust him with powefl-B.s ,N.gslss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
STICK IT UPON THE HOUSE TOPS.

In LARGE. GLARINe LETTERS, thstths hon
esl', wings Of Massachusetts. with bare Ha"
ioriiy Of the voters, have gerrymandeted the
democrats Oul ofeyery member Of CongEeps,
except one!- u, ..... ~ ~. -. 10
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
KEEP THE STORY WELL TOLD,

That, treason, anarchy, perjury aud, getolu>
tion are not so popular in Ohio as 10 elect men
10 high and important offices Of trust and hon
OIL That's . laSJ-lb. .oe,s svos sagla 81
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
KEEP .IT BEEoRE I, WE PliOPLE,

suiI That the whigs Of Ohos unable 10 sustain
their treason sgalnst lbe legislative department
of the Slate, Government, have sent 10 Ken-
lucky, Indians, and Massachusetts for orators
and pipe-layes 70 aid lhem IN the woEkef an
arehy. treason and psrjnry.-O Ohio Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-29
KEEP IT DEFORE YOU, N

NL4Al = = = gDA'ttA y. - . tzi ~ Y NJ ~
That IN Rhode Island minority Of The RICH
rule majority Of the .F2oks lIs great Wing
place, thaG se
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
VETO! VETO !!

This kingly power, which most uneSPec-
iedlv 10 the trainers ofthe constitution con-
ver,s our government in,o dcspoilsm, has
n, length rcain been exercised by John Iy-
Ter upon the provisional Tariff bill. This
out-hcrods every Thing that has ever been
lore,ofo,e done with this odious executive
,nse dirH. No constitutional scrupies, as IN
ali previous Precedents have been assigned.
The massage of this bill was a mere matter
If e,pediencv. Confusion worse cotound-
Cd. in relation TO our political affairs Teigns
at Washington. TIE most moderate OF The
Wigs are now the first 10 raise their Indis-
naut voices agains, the veto, while the To-
cofocos are singing Poeans 10 the man
whom they mean finally TO humbug. But
what next is to be done? Should the exc
curive and congress adhere to their posi-
lions long, the government itself must be
dissolved for want OF the means OF subsis-
trncr. since the veto is considered the
cerIain indication that the President will
saw | forbid 10 the main tariff bill, which it
seems almost certain Congress will pass
containing a similar provision to continue
the distribution. What will be the result OF
this chaotic state of the political elemcnts,Is
beyond The ken Of human foresight, and how
long the prosperity and energies of the
country shall be blighted by the mildew OF
southern slavocracy, upheld by no thern To-
cofocoism, we must wait the providences
of the Almighty 10 determine. In our hum
be opinion the course Congress should pei-
sue is clear one. 4 half loafis better than
no bread. 1t is indeed in The last degree
Lumiliuiing 10 freeborn republicans, but ne
cessiiy knows no law; and when the choice
is between death 10 the nation. and the dis
rrbution, let it 60. We must not sacri-
fee the Tariff for ,he sake of the land, and it
seems TO us that Notwithstanding the tide of
indignant feeling against the veto which
has been aroused at the capitol, a view of
the fatal results Of failure of tariff will
lead 10 prudent councils.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
VFRGENNES vERMONTER.

A few weeks since the Vergennes YER
monter, which ever since lis establishment
BY Mr.. Grswod had been an able and eff
cient advocate Of the principles oflhe wing
party, changed hands. The editorial chair
was assumed by Messrs. Grandy & Law
renee, the former wing and The latter a
loco, and as might have been expected un-
der snch circumstances, it announced its
determination no longer TO advocate the
distinctive lenets of any political party
Ever since this event il has been true 10 il s
Professions. Ii has reflected the opinions
Of 10th parties, like the moon sumetimes
exhibiting one phasis, and sometimes anoth-
er, as the one or the other of its editors, or
some favorite correspondent feok up The
pen For fear its yascillaling and impartial
charact>r should not be fully appreciated, i,
last week treasures the public Of lis boosted
neutrality as follows: "The Vergeunes Yer.
'monter is not committed for or against the
measures of any political party, bu: its
columns are freely opened TO all who may
wish to discuss dispassiona,ely either side
"of any question of public Interest,"
The right Of any individual to assume .
ny political ground he picases, we certainly
had no wish TO question. But believing as
we do that in the main the wing party is
right, and their opponents grossly in the
wrong, that the measures of the former tend
to advance The liberty and prosperity Of the
country and of the latter 10 destroy them,
We did seriously lament in one of our last
papers the Withdrawal of the Vermonter
from distinct advocacy of the wing cause
as calculated to injure the party, and break
Gown its efficient organization; and espe-
''aiy did we express our regret that our
'''e"'ed young friend. as we have hitherto
supposed MIR, Grandy to be, should have
''H' himself 10 scheme so evidently caIcu.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-05
RICH AND POOR.

The assistant EDITOR Of the Plowmdn, in
searching out deadly weapons most effectu
ally to assail the wings, hits upon the old
saw of exciting jealousics between the rich
and the poor. As wealth is bestowed BY
Providence, without regard TO politics. W.
cannot perceive that much advantage is TO
be secured by this method Of attack, unless
it can be shown that rich whig is more
disposed 10 ivrannize than u rich loco foco,
or that all the wealth in the county is con-
ceniraled in the hands of line wing party
The largest proportion Of the wing party
are farmers, mechanics and laborers who
cannot be styled rich. But as a vast ma
jority of The enlightened and industrious
citizens of this region are wings, there may
be proportionable number of men of sub
stance who attach themselves 10 the whig
patty. The party in the majority are very
apt 10 be regarded as the rich party. Still
in those towns where the population is e.
qually divided upon politics, no percep'ibe
difference in this respect can be discerned;
much less can VIC discover any difference in
the arbitrary propensilies of the favorites o.
fortune, whatever political name they may
assume. Indeed any one can place liz his
minds eye numbers of wealthy loco focos,
whose lordly bearings aud superscilious airs
even now put their equally opnlent wing
neighbors to the blush, and who if once
firmly fixed in the seats of power, would
curl their lips with disdain at the common
people. Who ever doubted that wealth
generated arbitrary and imperious temPers
in those who possessed it. But the tyranny
of wealth is by no means so dangerous and
destructive, as that of men, who having no
stake, in the country, are ready to embark
in any enterprise which may secure the
spoils of office, however desperate in prin-
ciple, or destructive to the common welfare.
The real danger is, that the country will be
made the victim of designing Office seekers
ather than men of wealth and substance.
Although far from wishing it, still if all the
wealth of the country was concentrated in
either the wing or loco party. and the gov
eminent conferred accordingly, its admins
tration would be far more likely to conduce
to the public good, than when controlled by
men who have no other interest than TO
make the most of the present possession of
the fish pots of office. leaving the people
to take care Of themselves.