Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-04-28

Slrunlon, April-S, 1913.

The WING VoTE OF New YORK. is quito as
large in comparison with the OF Last Fail AZ
that OF This city Mr.. Smith falling but few hun.
dreds short Of the yole of Mr.. Bradish for Cover
nor. 1t is dece,IIy larger that the vote cast Tor
Mr.. Ph1nix for Mayor al either of the two pre-
cedmg Charter Elections. And yet the W higs
are>overwhcned IN New York, simply because
20 600 LocolocOs have cast over rs 600 votes -
The vote is now thousands heavier than even ut
the great Presidential Election OF 1870 when every
body voted who had right to. That Election,
besides, was held under a Registry Law which
gave every legal voter chance to vote once, but
was rather dalnper on the genius OF those who
choose to ny The experiment of voting al seventy
four different Polls Albany Journal.
There can he no question OF The uptoard ienden-
cy OF " big principles throughout the county,
The town elections in New York show it so far
ms that Stale is concerned, We copy the follow
ing from the Niagara Courier as one among
thousand instances:
The election Tor town officers held in this town
yesterday, resulted in one OF the most brilIiant
victories ever achieved by the gallant Wings of
Lockport. Timothy Backus, Esq, IA true Wing,
IS elected Supervisor, over his opponent, J. l..
Woods, Esq, by n majority of Two HUNDRED
EIuHrr SEVEN! The Wing candidate for
j'slce succeeded 10y majority OF l2l, The rest Of
The ticket somewhat less, excepting Constable aud
Collector. and one Assessor, who are Iocotocos.-
The M.rage Wing majority in the town is moi far
from Two HUNDRED. l247 votes polled.
Last spring the Locotoco supervisor was cleo
ted by abou, 50.
Niagara County, N. Y, has chosen seren Wing
and four locntoco Supervisors--Une TO hear from
Last year the ocoiocos had 7.
"A Split among the Tennessee Locofocos-The
Nashville Wing says mir NOSES Singleton,
OF DhN lis0n county, accepts the nomination tor
Governor made by majority of the TYLER mrn
OF W nnson,' and is out in the franklin X =
view With an address to The people. He is a ly.
Ter Dem lcrar OF the first water Thi, il n sad
lTcm Il N the party OF Governor Polk who is AL
ready hrdgcd around with innumernle difficult
tee"
VI. HtGSSr. We learn that the Secretary OF
Sta'e passed Two three days in lbe eagIy part of
tins week, at his farm in Marshtold. Crcum-
stances led his nelghbors 10 suppose that he ex-
poets 10 spend the summer there. He has made
arrangements for adding room or TWO for II h.
hrary TO The pain old tlniIsl0n in which he lives
This house was buli before The revolution, say a.
bout seventy years ago. The Winsow House,
which stands near II, and which is distinguished
for having been The residence Of many Gov
errors and Generals Of that name, WAS built one
hundred and fifty years ago, and though made OF
wood is still lennnlahe. - Oh Colony Memorial,
We beg leave distinctly TO say that the Presi-
dent so fur from desiring third party, expects in
SIX months that his Administration will be sus-
taue,i 10y three iourths of the Democratic party
in the county .Nadisoniqn.
Mr. Yam Buren, and The One Term Principle-
The asbIngton Spectator, a Calhoun piper,
publishes The following extract from letter from
tr. Van Buren, TO Mr.. Reynolds. of Illinois, dated
March 9Th, lS4l. I'empora mutanim Ell nos &c.
mo ONE CAN EXPECT OR SHOULD
DESIRE, TO BIZ ALWAYS IN OFFICE UN-
Def A GOVERNMEN AND INSTITU-
TlONS LIKE OURS. AND HAVE ENJOY
ED THAT PRIVILEGE LONG ENoUGH no
SATISFY MY UTMOST AMBITION"
THREATENED .:moual of The Post Muster al Gin
cinna'i.- Cincinnati .4prH 10, lS43-The report
has been here tor some time that Col. w. II. II.
Taylor, sonn-law of the late President Harrison.
is 10 be turned OF office as Postmaster in this
city!
This assure you is not an idle rumor, for |
knop that the incumbent has been expecting TO
receive from the Department M official notice of
his removal by every Eastern mail that has ar
rived wllhn the last Two weeks. Col. +. is an ell
fcient officer and is deservedy held in universal
respect by our citizens. A better man could not
fill the Office he now holds His fate is consider
cd sealed, even 10y himself BlH Pat
Tempora Muianiur--lt is singular fact that
MIR. Van Buren, is now a competitor Tor the Presi-
dency against Mr. Calhoun, who voted in favor Of
his rejection Minister to the Court of ST. James.
They now both of the same party, aud both
looking 10 the same Convention tor support
10 The Hon. HILAND HALL of Bennington,
VI. declines Il reelection TO Congress Mr. HALL
was one Of the few hard working practical mem
bers of the House of Representatives III the re-.
IireneIir 0r SlTs'n men, rne country Suffers Mr..
II. stood for several years between the Treasury
aud the thousands who pressed illegal claims
Albany Journal.
Death of DR.. Proudft. We are panied TO an
nounce Iha, the Rev. Dr. Proudfl. recently Sec
relary of the New York City Colonization Soce-
ty closed his valuable lie at the house Of his son.
in Nav brunswick, N. j., on Sunday last.