davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
corruptons of her Courts, and the lawess pira.

corrupions Of her Courts, and the lawless pra-
cy Of her naval commanders.
s. Resolved, That we view the late cominu-
nlcations from the British Minister to our Exc.
cutive as a full manifestation that his Govern
meni, regardless of all considerations of Justice,
will persist in her unjust and oppressive system,
wholly destructive to our commerce and derog-
atory to our rights as an independent nation.
4. Resolved, That unless the British Gov
eminent shall Immediately abandon her unjust
commercial restrictions, make ample reparation
for her unlawful aggressions upon the property
and citizens of the United Siates--res,ore our
captive seamen, and make full atonement for
their long and laborous confinement, that a
longer iorbearance in our COVE rnment would be
base surrender of the rights OF the nation, in
opposition to the sentiments and feelings of the
great body of the American people and that
nothing short Of an ACTUAL DECLARE
TlON OF WAR will satisfy people ndg-
nant at seeing their rights disregarded and gov
eminent insulted. And we here pledge our.
selves to our government and to the world, that
as we love peace, so we love independence and
beriy--ln the maintenance of which we are
ready to resign our lives and our fortunes--and
that, at the call of our injured country we will
draw the sword with the spirit of freemen, and
never return it until justice is satisfied.
D. Resolved, That the conduct of any for.
egn power, disposed to excite the merciess
savages to war upon our unoffending citizens
exci,es in our breasts, feelings of the utmost
horror and Indignation and we do most sin.
cerely mngle our tears with the Widows and
orphans of the heroes who fell upon the Wa
bash, bravely defending their country agains
British atrociiy and savage barbarity.
Lastly, Resolved, That copy Of the forego
ing resolutions. signed by the Chairman ant
Secretary, be transmitted to the Hon. James
Fisk, our Representative in Congress from, tn,
Northeastern District OF Vermont, whose con
duct in our national councils we highly appro
bate, and also tina: like copies be transmitted to
the editors of the North Star and Vermont Re
publican, for publication.
ISAIAH FISK, Chairman.
WIN. A. GRiswoLD. Sec'y.
Danville, JAM ii, 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

THE Custom House TRIUMPHANT--THE
IrRUE DEMOCRAT CLIQUE FLooRED--ANNIHlLA-
FTED--pEFUNcT
AsAHrL PECK, Esq. Attorney at Law, and
partner of Col. A. w. IIyrE, collector of Gus.
toms of the District of Vermont, was nomina-
ted las tSaturday night at rammany Hail." as
the Loco Foco candidate to represent this town
in the next Legislature. Thus has the Tyler
dynasty triumphed most signally over the true
democracy" in this town. Personally we con-
slider lawyer Peck very clever fellow, and we
regret exceedingly to see him run as the Tyler
candidate" But then since the I.ocos have put
him on the track We hope they will go fol
him. Their motto should be Union, harmo
nN concession, compromise, sslf-deaial, ererl
thing for me CAUSE, C"TlLERlSM ~,
nolhDg for men,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
A RELIGIOUS SOCIETY ATTACKED BY A
LOCOFOCO EDITOR.

In the esprit of the Age" newspaper published
nv G. c. Eastm m, at Woodstock, we find (Sept. =
iS4Ol among much slang, the following specimen Of
sInnderous venom against religious denomination.
1--WE HAVE NO pOUsr THAT THE CALvINIsT CHUacH,
As A BODY DEADLY OPPOSED TO THE PRINCIPLES
oY DEMOCRACY AND THAT THEY OPPOSE THEM nErER'
INTIMATELY AND STEADILY"
From this paragraph it would seem that Loco Fo-
coism sometimes throws off its mask and shows it's
disgusting shape and lOa,hsome eatures-and we have
papable evidence of a spirit abroad which prompted
the Loco Foco editors 10 attack even Christianity it.
self! In fact, certain Loco Focos, with the mmor-
tai Chapman at their head, once gave such IN nfa
| nous toast as this:
"Christianiiy and the Banks-boh on their last legs "
To the serious minded voter, we say, countenance
| no such spir as Mr.. Eastman betrayed in his Loco
Foco newspaper BY all means put an end to the ex
islence of that party which wishes to gain poiica
eminence by abusing religion and laboring to bring
religious denominations into dsrepute. by all mean'
frown upon such spirit the Chapman toast woulc
beray Vote for him only who upholds the o
Religion and Virtue and has no connection with tina
Loco Foco party whose respect for public opinion
not prevent it from attacking religious denomination
-FIunkiin Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

"GLoRroUs OLD EDGEcoMB."-We think it
was the Madsonian, perhaps the Globe, which
shouted "glorous old Edgecomb," when the
returns were received from that county, giving
the gallant Slany 1906 and his Iocofoco oppo-
nent, Arlington, 1912 votes. We have men,
toned that this county voted with nearly equal
unaniInity against free schools! The county
contains 35l4 inhabitants over the age Of 20
years, Of whom 1879 are unable to read or
| write! Long may counties where such dark
ness and ignorance reign, he the stronghods Of
our opponents. We neither expect nor desire
that such benghted portions of our land should
adopt the principles which we advocate, until
the school-nas!er has visited them.--Pror
| Jour
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

g1TWe perceive from the PIa',s5urgh Re-
publican, .hat an association has been formed FOR
the purpose of adopting suitable measures to or
gailzs a new steamboat association on Lake
Champlain. The following persons were ap.
pointed trustees 10 receive subscriptions for the
construcliQp OF tho boats:
Lawrence Mayres OF piattsburgh; John C. Ham
mond, Gavin Point; Caleb ID. Barton, Keeseylle
John H. Boyd. Whitehall Samuel Wead, Malone
Jon;sg e.. Heart, Troy; Gideon I.aihrop, Albany
1.ssc II. Smith. New York lssac Nye, Birling
fol III. Adams, Ecrgenues S. ). keyes, lighgaIe
mos a. Hammond, Orwell.
Capt. g. Iathrop was also appointed General Aeen
- procure 1t s.ripuons for the ASSOCIATION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

Married. in Wisconsin Territory, James Beam, to
Mss Susan Mua
This is another illustration of the fitness of Mings.
Mr.. Beam got loat in his ele.-Mss Moat got a
Beam in her eye. Mr.. b. couId'n, pluck the 1bat
out of his eye,-Miss Moat could mt lake the Beam
ont of her eye Here was deemmn, the case was
urgent something must be done,-AIr Beam felt bad
Miss Moal felt bad, and at last they called in the
parson who expounued the whole matter in a ma mel
at once the most conclusive and satisfactory. Go i
matrlmonyi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01
IMPORTANT STATISTICS.

THE TARIFF, AND OUR TRADE WITH ENGLAND.
If any rational man has ever ENTERTAINERS
doubt as to the beneficial operation of our
present excellent Wing Tariff the stubborn
facts which will be found below must satisfy
him completely on chat point. The question
is often asked how comes it that we have SO
great an amount of specie in the country at
the present time We answer because we
do not send SO much to England as we have
formerly done to pay for her manufacturers
The extent ofthis difference has been guess
ed at frequently, but a late arrival from Eng
land has placed official documents within our
reach which afford demonstration. We have
given the aggregate results in former pa
per. We are enabled this week to enter in
to details. We hope every freeman in this
county will read them before going to tho
polls next Tuesday. The facts we shall give
will enable the PEOPLE to decide whether
they ought to sustain the WHIGs by whose ex-
ertions this Tariff was secured, or the Loco
Focos who are pledged to " REprAL it,
These statistics will open the eyes Of all hon
est opponents Of the doctrine of PRoTEcrroN,
and that the rank and file of our political OBJ
ponents are honest we do not doubt. But to
the figures. We have prepared the follow
ing condensed table from statistics which
have been furnished by the late English pa
pers.
Comparative Value Of different articles exported from
Treat Britain to the United States during the years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

Wool! Wool! Farmers. when you hear
men protesting such born zeal for your IN
terests, who forgot them entirely when they
might have protected them, just ask them no"
long they teA so-Buriington Democrat
Certainly put the question to all the locofo.
IN leaders in Vermont, who resolved in lS4l
that industry must be left to regulate itself Pit
il. too. TO the locofoco members in the last Con-
gress who roted against giring better protection
10 wool, Put it also to the locofoco presses
which last year concealed the proceedings Of
Congress on wool from their readers, and which
this year refuse to print the proof that he Vei'
mont members were faithful TO the wool grow,
ers,- Wdichmdn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

"The doctrine of Hamilton and the early
federalsts was, that the people were incapable
of self. government,"
That is noo the avowed doctrine OF one OF
the greatest lights of cofocosm-Orestes A.
Brownson and it is practically the doctrine of
the Vermont Patriot Witness its oft repeated
ntimalions, that the people in ls40 proved them
selves pack OF weak-headed fools, incapable
of distinguishing between sound political prin.
cpes and hard cider. Ergo, the Patriot is a
federal paper of the Hamiltonan school
Wdtchnan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

The recent Loco Foco Convention in Soner-
set County MTne denounced tho late Bankrupt
Law as most attrocious measure Of Wing ras-
cality. 1t happened that one Of the Committee
which reported this resolution, and several of
the Delegates who adopted it, had themselves
taken the benefit Of this very law
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

The Hon. JomN nj. Niles, Senator elect
from the State of Connecticut, is now in the
Insane Hospital a, Utica.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-01

WASHINGTON IRvrsc.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Washington Intellgencer speaking Of the affairs
position of Mr.. Irving, the American Minister to Mad.
rid. He says that direct intelligence had been re-:
ccved from him, and that he had so far recovered
from the maady with which he was confined for sew.
eral weeks as to be able to pass days abroad on his
feet and in his carriage observing the popular excite
rnent and the preparation for defence. He felt not
tho least npprehensons for himself; Indeed even the
British ladies looked to his hotel for refuge in case OF
assault from the troops the gates. The cry with.
out Death to the Engsh.ayacuchos! as it had
been on the former revolution. Death to the French.
flied Spanards' The young Queen and her sister
would gladly have put themselves under the shelter
of the American Legation, rather than remain expos
ed in the palace prize to the vclors in despara to
street afiray. My informant mentions that the only
American whom he knew to be in Madrid, and often
ileman distinguished for personal merit and extensive
travel Mr.. Hamilton, Of the legation, was absent in
the p yrenees,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

Free Trade. We find in the Montreal Trans
crir. n very good Illustration OF the principles "I
free trade. applied 10 this Province under present
circumstances t. ~, ~,
ITO grant free trade appears very IKE 'he
hnryniu between Two farmers, Que OF whom was
remarkable Tor the goodness, aud The other Tor hs
,o,n want of iouces. The latter proposed To pas
i,,re in common, nnd thereby sove n great annual
exuerse IN Keeping up fences, which alter an
,vneu looked ut on general principles argued the
ln,,er. could not but I've viewed as unnecessary
barriers , =,
'rLe former answered - ] have no objection to
elow nv cattle TO run in Jour hehls, wh1n your
y ,srure happsns 10 be better lI'a', NINE; nu' not
wuhs,au,Iing general principles, shall lake care
that INV l,.ices shalt ut all times Keep cut your
cnule from my pastures. -.
Nat unlike thus is the system ct granting Tree
,r,,le To nations who still rOnIinIe pr0t1clive ul
,,rohih,,ive duties When their own markets are
best, they keep their productions at home; hu
when tie prices are greater III a foreign market
they have 10 objection 10 supply II. nus may
h, n bomely comparison, hut there is good uea
or ruth in it nevertheless aud all the hne-spul
ih.ur,rs of Tree trade. of buying in tile cheuprs
and selling in the dearest market, are ON! 'heo
rirs mad very iullaciOus ones, ~ long as Que
III, uur. les eau regulate his own market ny pro
tuct,ye duties, on grounds directly opposed u.
those pracllsed Ivy his general unprihcipIed asso
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

FREE Trade, were It introduced, would bring
the labor OF our own citlzeIs Into competition
with that OF all Europe, aud Our various manu-
featuring interests, 1t they should sustain them
selves al all, could only do so by bringing down
iiIe price OF labor To that paid ny Their foreign
competitors. What this is ~ the manufacturing
districts of Europe has frequently been present.
ed 10 our Teafi5fs TrTs RnUw-rp r,'i
lance That will rely support life without afford.
ing any of its comforts, even when employ ment
Is colls,anl; aud when il is otherwise, which is
frequently, aud indeed, generally The case, the
poor operative fingers out an existence always at
u pint hut sep removed from starvation. The
IMPRESSION in this country has been that lhe ex'
IRENE deslituiun OF tho aborer was confined TO
the mahuac,ery aud 10 the mines; bat, thai IN oil
the agricultural departments OF labor, although
there might he much severity aud hule lnIer'nis-
sou OF Toll The luborer was we'll clothed aud led,
and possessed home aud miuny domestic com
forts. Such, however, Is moi The lact, as VIII he
shown BY the following exnact which we mike
from the London Morning Chronicle, aud which
we commend to the attention OF the agricultural
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE subscrib r. would hereby espec fully inform tho
public that he offers his real for sale con-
ssnr of Land as fcows-lst, ais farm where he
resides containing $50 Of good land Tor grain
grass AS any IN the country. goot proportion Of The
N owing is interval which flowed annually, and is thus
kent in an excellent for grass 1t contains
chards and sugar lots affords about hundred
ofhay and will keep five hundfe sheep with other
sary stock.
ihe buildings consist of house, four barns with sheds
and buildings accordingly.
Also his farm in Hancock olmery owned by J. ingalls,
! containing $50 OF land, with good proportion I'M
der improvement and is lent for wheat. II will keep
25a sheep with other Necessary stock-conalns good
sugar lot and orchard, a house and barns with shedS
A so, another farm in West Brantree frmorly owned
by =. Clark Of 100 acres, the great1r part cleared
Ii contains good mill and mill privilege, house and
barn, &c.
Also, the site in East Brantree, formerly owned by
RUFUS Hutchinson, which consists Of good house and
barn with sheds, md haf an OF land is an
excellent situation fr any who may wish to engage
in the mercantile business all Of which, uther back
lots he offers fr sale prices cOnfomable with the
times.
! Any person wishing TO obtain like situations will do
well call upon the subscriber before purchasing else
where part Of the purchase none, will BE- required
down. hber al credit will be given for the remainder
| JAMES HUTCHINSON.
| West Randolph, July "a lS43. l9-4w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

Tie Vermont Patriot has aken under lis spe
cal charge, the Interests Of the wool'gr"wers OF
Vermont. lis cllui complaint against the Wing
members of the last Congress lron this STATE ls
,hnt they ynted tor IL Tariff winch only IMPOSED
a duly OF something over forty per cent upon
such loreIgn wool rs comes IN competition with
th, wool OF this Sta,a. They should, according
TO The Patriot, have voted against tile Tariff as II
now exists, aud lett the duty al twenty Instead Of
M 4lau lurIy Der cent The Pauiot is really
the irled u the wool grower!
Ths sumo Vermont Parrot, if we read Alright,
stands pledged 10 Support Tor President, the eau
ddale, whoever lie may be, who shall lie no'IIlIia
ted by the National Democratic Convention" AZ
Baltimore IN May next. There are Two prIncipa
rauGiia:es Tor the nomination., aud unless il q
Lot oiucUs are split up into smaller fragments
than they pretend, ,aie OF the Two " III undUnbt
eddy he selected One of than, Mr.. Van Barren,
y,.d il ~ true, for the Tariff oi 1925, not u he
snid. nucause he Was in FAVOR vi It's passage, but
because he was instructed by the Lrgwaune o
New York 50 10 vote. lie ~ now even less TO-
-. -ecIlnn than he WIS then-ior lie PROCESSES Il
be not ia fISUr hit u incidental prolec
lion, which means, US lar ~ we Gun naKe-orr"
sunielhing like hat the present duty on ali piotec
ted 0,tIcles. Tue other, MI Calhoun, Is the mus
strut forward of The Two. He 10 Tor ~ duly IL
all--ior Tree Trade aud direct iaxes-or II lie eau
make Tree trade aud direct taxes work, tor larlt
winch shall be equal upon oil imported articles
lie holds that my protection is unconstitutional
WIN HE pariol tel us III what way tie election
of Mr.. Vun buren or MIR. Calhoun will iucrcas
The duty upon foreign wool? Aud how, In
wuul growers oi Vermont, by supporting 10
President, "A candidate opposed 10 protection will
eni,nnce ,he value oi our great staple - BeiiOw
Fat,s Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

TIVE First Term Of the Law School Of his University
J. for the Academca year will open August rs,
1918.
The design Of this institution is 10 afford a complete
course Of legal education for gentlemen intended for the
aw any Of the United States and also systema-
course Of studies Commercial Jurisprudence for
those who intend devote themselves exclusively to
camille business and u'sui,s. No public instruction
given in the local pecuu Jurisprudence fany paftc
volumes furnishes ample for the study Of local law
and practice, and the students prVaey assisted in
these studies by tbs professors, occasion may require,
The active abO Of instruction shared equally bJ DIR.
Justice Story, who will resume his usual labors the
next Term and Professor Greenleaf who has the mmedi-
ate superintendent Of the Law School,
No particular course OF previous study is requisite for
admission but every student expected 10 produce esi
monas Of good moral character. He also gives bond Of
$500 the Steward, with surety resden! in Massachu
sets for the payment Of College dues; deposits his
election ij0 with The Steward, tho Of
each term, for which the Steward accounts 10 him Stu
may the school any OF their Profession
al studies mercantile pursuits and may generally elect
what particular studies .hey will pursue. They have Tho
use OF the College and Law braiies wtsout expense,
and are ADMITTED fee to al the public Lectures IN the
University,
The fees are $50 Term and s25 for half any lesser
fraction of term, with The addition Of $40 year. If iu-
ton requested in any foreign language taught in the u
| nversity. -
The degree of Bachelor Of Laws is conferred after Is
months study in the Law School, unless the student has,
m evivus entering the School, been admitted to The bar,
alter a years study; in which only years addi-
! tional study in the Law School is required
In behalf Of the Fac lily Of Law.
| SIMON GREENLEAF, Royal Prof. OF Law.
Cambridge, Mass July IL. 1913. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

interests OF this country, rs illustrative Of the con
,litIob 10 which free trade seeks to bring the agri
.ultural os well all The other labor of the ccun
ry.
1t is conversation held at Abington.-N York
COur. & Eng.
You hold the plouglI--how old arc you p Il
re sixteen! 'What wuges have youP Three
shilling. I67 cen,sla week. Don't you got your
yIcIuals from your muslerp No | buys Them
all AN out OF three shngs P Ees, and buys
my clothes out % that And what do you buy
o ea,2 Buy to eat Why, buys bread and
lard do you ca, bread aud lard alwaysP-
What have you for breakfast? What have Tor
breakfast Why, bread and lard.' 'And what
or dinner? Bread and lard.' And what for
dinner? Bread aud lard.' VIVA, for supper,
tie same? Ees, the same for supper-bread and
ard ut seems 10 he always bread aud lard
have you no bolled vegetables and baron2 No,
there be 10 place 10 boil 'em; no time TO boil
emf none to boil Have you never hot din
ner nor supper-don't You get potatoes? Ees,
potatoes, an we pay for 'em. Master let US bolt
| 'en once week an we ike And what do
you eat with them bacon? No. What then +?
Lard never has nothing hut lad' 'Can't you
bon your potatoes or cook Your victuals any day
you choose? No; has no fire. Have you no
fire TO warm you in cold weather? No; we new
or has fire. Where do YOU 60 in your winter
evenings? To bed when it be time; an it bent
|
about To the frcsides of some Of the Gotta
gers, suppose? Ees fan we eau GET 'Wha
II you cannot get; 10 you go to the farm house
No, mustn't; never goes nowhere bur TO bed, an
1t he very cold.' Where is yonr be! ? In the
ioHd sable loit.) . How many ofyou sleep there?
All on us us he bred 'llow many are hired !? =
Four last year, five tl,is.' Does any one make
your beds for YOU No, we make EN- ourselves.
: Who washes your sheets? Who washes EN-
: Yes they ds washed suppose? No they bent.
: What never washed? Do you mem to sa,
you don't have your sheets washed? No, neve
since comed.' wi hen did You come? Las
Michael mas 'Was your bed clothes clean then!
| dare say they wns' Aud don't you know how
long they TO serve until they nre changed Il
gain? 10 MichaeImas, | hear tell so on,
Change of bedcothes serves year? Don't you
imI your bed to be very disagreable? Do | b,
too sleepy. nevy knows yuught of II, Only that
has TO get up before Is awake, aud never get in
To it alore he a'nusl asleep. be up at Tour, aud
bent done work aiore eight at night You dom
go SO loug nj the plough as thar No, bur mas
ter he always having summat for We 10 do, us b'
hired ; we be always at snminat.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

The Washington Globe, Boston ros'' BAY
State Democrat, N. II. Patriot anu ~. u. argus
are uuarrshuy about John Tyler, and The " demo'
cra,rn VINO are about taking office in his cabinet.
VIVA, in the world must john Tyler do' Wings
will not lake office in his cabinet noi long remain
,b.rr. mud if democrats" can't 90 there, who
eau? but The most luughabe thing OF all is To
hear the Post reproducing tie Globe Tor lis coars 3
ness and scurry. Pot aud kettle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04

of the vice Presidency, in 1885, by the vote Of n
minority, and succeeded poorly in the discharge
OF the duties oI its office us to lail oi nomll"-
ton in 1889. HIS friends nre now pressing hIH
cluin,s Tor the Presidency. Men WIN could snee,
NJ the aenis Of ibrt patriot aud scholar, Hm' III
Harrison, can recommend Richard NJ johnson "'
n n,nu who would do honor 10 the Presidency
X. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-04
LITERARY REGISTER.

Frosarts Chronicles, No. just published by j. Winchester
New York.
by the way, have received copy Of Nos and
Meredith: a Novel by Lady Blessington
Just published by j. Winchesie Newlork in triple New
World extra, At % cents only.
adys Companion for August: New-York, w. w. Snowdon.
good NUMBER with three plates aud music.