Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-17

Jrnsni from us. Indeed We have no disposition Il
maze any. Ne fcrr,S kp oenshfsenf, (aiil fully
and iAey w,rs sans6e4. Bs, under tho sppor'
iionmeui became necessary to district the State
anew. sb5 10 the disinc, 10 which Mr. slsde found
himself IL, yeeJl, saw ~ 10 nominate new oAndi.
dale. This course was pursued in every other dts
uiei Ia the State and IN ell gave universal ss,sfae-
ton. not TO tie people only bot also to Il gentle
men who had ably add 50 faithfully represented
! them.
While We regret 10 see Mr. Slade in tn. position
10 which he now stands we can not but believe tina,
he ~ill We, before him the plain path Of du,y and
we hope follow H.
Whether placed in his prcsen; position by the de-
sire Of mistaken aud over jealous friends, or wha,
is more likely, by the Crazy management, Of the To-
cofocos, the same injury will result TO the wings
the same reproaeh will be brought upon him, and
consequently the course for him Gas true whig) to
pursue is very plain TO be seen.
We cannot vet be made TO believe that Mr.. Slsde
Is less attached the wbig party less anxious for
its success now, Than while he for so long time
represented this distric, in Congress. While he
was there he was found maintaining the principles
Of his party and the interests of his constituents
with true madness and consistency. And if the
same regard for the welfare OF the wing party nnu.
snccs him now he will not suffer himself to be
made, IN any contingency, an obstacle TO the sue
cess Of that party. 1fhc, to CRAFTY his selfish am
bliion, should contribute TO the defeat OF uhig in
his district, ne would be deserving of no, much less
censure, than the contemplate Capt. Tyler. In
both cases the tteachery aims at the destruction of
linz "A Al l..
The disaster intended.
1t is rarely the fortune Of patty, in these DAYS Of
praing patriotism and pulling philanthropy to be en-
rrly Invested Of dissatisfied and selfish members
But we trust that Mir. Slade is not one of these,
whose craving ambition must be continually PAM
'ered and who can be relied upon, only when they
ire complacently enjoying the honors and emolu-
nents of place. Such Demagogues pulled into
'reat conceli by little brief authority forget they
ire but servants Of the People who place .hem in of.
ice and give them their conf lence. And will they,
because an extravagant appreciation OF their own
merits lays claim to every favor and gih make
so ridiculous to show the temper of a
poilt child, if every wish is not gratfed. The ac
nowledged sagacity Of Mr., Slade should prevent
an from making such exhibition of folly; for ,
IS own interests and policy dictate a different I
curse, and most certainly does a regard for con. t
isiency and dignity of character a
1t has been long standing proverb that 'covet- e
usness brings nothing home That treaehery does
OF, John Tyler can safely swear to. Who can .
'ok now upon this base traitor in his present de- =
raded position, without DISCUS, and loathinp We :,
NV see him. after having betrayed his friends, dis
arded by all honest men, knocking long and loud at
Re wig Of the locofocos and the door, even of fl
as political pest-house will not be Opened unto j
i'm Let this example of treason serve the world Il
> long as has, and will, that of Benedict Arnold.
We make these remarks not because we doubt
II. SHADES firm adherence to the wing party, bu, y
e wish to see him take stand that will make I
ofe apparent the nninmily that we know exists, e
the whigs-and thus strengthen our cause and s.
Ike from our opponents the fsttering JUNCTION they t.
ppy to their souls, in the vain hope Of split in
,e third district. d
Mr.. Slade by Withdrawing his name a. a candi-
ate, will testify his gratitude for past favors, and
lake himself more deserving Of future ones. q