Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
POLITICAL MATTERS
LET THE LIGHT sHINEI

stance, III ienhessee, inoiana, Maryland, Mas.
chusetts while Vermont, Louisiana. North o..
lima, Kentucky, will probably do well withon T'l 70
fort; and some other States promise fair resn, 81
among them Ohio, Illinois, and Mississ;,r; N
in large number of States Maine. Nem v D'
Pennsylvania, &c. &c.-thc result of ibo oia.uh
of lS43 will afford criterion from which 10 ;nI
Of that of 1874 The Whigs know iboi, |Juuge
and they know il is silently and stealtbilv ;no's
ing. They know that the public impalience ",,,
and detestation of Tyersm is fomenting dailv ,"1
is extending TO the allies with which trescber, Iu
of late consorted they know that every noay,. "as
inacton adds TO the number of those who no.a VI
that there must be action and that of The ,;aI,
kind, II The country IS to be restored to tina, sgnai
prosperity from which il was precpilated ks ,'
despotic measures of 1882 and the Eve follou;" ae
years. Even in distant Missouri and Atkan,"ts
there is quiet thinking in progress which will 80,
manifest itself in a decided and arspicous cL,5ss
of public sentiment if suffered 10 90 on undistnrSdS
Col. X Nj. johnson could readily secure the vote.
of those States but an Eastern man who ret. Lsu,
from Western one must bid high
There will be palpable indications. even M.
year. Of the revivng energies and hons of i,e peo,
pie. Wherever there shall be offered n eliza, -
portunity TO strike decided blow for the W.T..
cause and in condemnation Of treachery and dps'
truction, there blow viii be struck But every
one conversant with the course Of our Politics un-
derstands that there are States where detprm;neA
and probably victorious effort will be made bv tho
Wings IN a. which will scarcely exhibit sion Of
vitality IN 43. To make desperate struggle and
gain by il, II successful only one branch GA To-
Mountaineering responsibility yet acquiring no
powers Just such an enterprise as the Wing mar
" Is least htted Tor. We wish all 10 understand
therefore, that we shall regard the Elections Of
43, let them result as they may, as decisive or
strongly indicative of the grand result in "a. In
81, with Tar more urgent inducements TO mt forth
their strength, the Wings scarcely made a show Of
fight in Maine or Pennsylvania, lost Massachusett,
Connecticut, Mary land, Ohio, Indiana. Tennessee
and Mississippi, and were beaten largely on The
popular vote IN NewJersey. The next wear. they
carried all these Subsequently, BY oyerwbelm-
ing major.ies. Like causes will again produce
like results.
But while we presume that the current year will
not generally be one OF strong excitement and of
desperate party struggle we believe that il is now
that the impressions will be silently made which,
will be manifested in the results Of the next years
conirst. Now is the time when information, Judi
cously impaired, universally disseminated, will
sink deep into the public mind. Now is the time
TO call the public attention 10 the conflicting MA
suREs Of the rival pariies-the contrasted means by
which they seek 10 promote the public good. Now
IS the time 10 scout from the Country the shame
full falsehood that the Wings struggle 10 confer
privileges particular classes and not for mei
snres calculated 10 promote the good Of the whole
People. Only let this be repealed as il should be,
and II Will blister the tongues of the knaves who
utter il and be driven from the thoughts Of the
dupes they now make of il. In short, now is the
time when evidence is weighed and truth asserts
ITS legitimate force. The result will be declared in
le44, bot the victory may be secured nor.
Impressed with these views, the publishers Of
the Tribune are preparing 10 supply al the loves,
possible price TO Wings who will cooperate with
them series of Political Publications treating Of
all the material questions al issue between the Two
..axf.a III.
command conviction from the minds Of the candid.
Among these publications, as we have heretofore
announced, are
l. THE LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HEN
RY CLAY. By an arrangement with Mr. Swan,
who has got up by far the most complete edition Of
Mr.. Clays Speeches ever yet published, with IN
Original Biography of great merit and viyidneS,
we shall publish from his Stereotype Plates an ed-
lion Of the entire work for One Dollar II is com
Prised in two large duodecimo volumes of over l..
100 pages, is got up in beautiful open style ,
TO be read with ease and pleasure, and is embcsh.
I'd with PORTRAIT OF MR CLAY, engraved on
Steel by Prud homme from Linens celebnIed
Painting, VIEw or MR. C's BRrHrLAcE, also en-.
graved on steel, and an engraved FAC SMILE OF
LETTER FROM MR. CLAY-the whole printed on
good paper Tor 81 per copy or $50 per hundred
II Is believed that no work could be compiled SCI
ling forth more clearly, persuasivey and fully The
measures contendrd for by the Wings than does
Being the candidate Of the Wing party for Pres-
ient the People will read with attention his views
on The great questions OF public policy which so
deeply concern them ; and, having read them, the
iirows OF detraction and misre presentation will fall
harnessly AT his feet. The Tariff the Bank Ours
Iion, me Land DistribniIon-every important top
C OF National concentrate here discussed thor
'ughly and most winningy Where is the town
mp, The neighborhood in which some ardent, gen.
Nous Trend OF the Wing cause will not arm its sd-
'ocates with some copies of the Life and Speeches
II the great Statesman of our time, and thus ena-
Die them 10 answer triumphantly all that may be
Uttered against him or the Cause /? The work will
'e ready by the goth OF Jnne and we are perecting
engagements 10 forward il TO order in any part Of
he Country as ea:ly may be. Our friends will
Judge whether we can sell such work at such .
rice for any thing short of the cash in hand
2, THE AMERICAN LABORER We have
efe collected in volume of 1874 closely printed
ages double columns) the largest mass of matter
yer so collected illustrating and triumphanlly sus
aiming the policy of PROTECTION TO HOME
INDUSTRY, The Reports OF WALTER FORWARD,
! RMAR DENNY, Henry SHAW, JosEPu Blunt,
&c &c. with the Speeches OF CHARLES HUDsoS,
Ii. ii. STUART, WILLIAM SLADE, GEORGE
VANS, JAMES TALLMADGE, and many others the
lessages of Presidents WAsHINGIoS, JEFFTRsoS,
lADIsoN, ADAMS and JAcKsoS, and Governors
IEoRoE and De Writ CLNToS, ID. ID. ToMPKTs,
YM. l.. MARCY, WV. II. SEWARD, and others, rem
ers this the most complete repository of facts and
rguments IN support of the Protective Policy ever
ubllshed. Ii is evident TO the observing that
ueston of PRoTEcTIoN OR No PRoTEoTIoN is to
tand forth prominently in the approaching con
EST We cannot evade il if we would-if we do
ct choose to make it, our adversaries will make Il
'r us. A resolute attempt will be made to destroy
he vitality and virtue of the New Tariff IN the
congress which assemblies this year LET Us BIZ
EApr Tor the issue thus tende red and that the
eople are ready. The LABoRER will be sold for
u per copy, Complete in one volume) or 81 per
Oxen.
3 ATKINSON'S POLITICAL ECONOMY
MS work, the most conclusive and mastery de-
nee of the Protective Policy ever published, We
une as No. V. of our series of"Useiul Works, az
he low price OF t'oeHty:fre cents THE Englsh
n,py cost some So, and cannot be had at thal,