davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

with WASHINGTON journal, and who enjoys VIC arc
told, the Presidents conhdence-bcine lately about
TO pro ecd to Eaiupc, was put by Mr.. Tyler into
commercially the President to the American resident
at this Courl. Mr.. Everett was indeed directed by
Mr.. Tyler to present Mr.. Green TO Sir Robert Peel
in reference TO tbs subj Ct. Mr. Green In not how
ever any Official character or powers, and his mis-
SION simply 10 impress IN ON Government "
lers opinion, and to express his willingness to open
negotiations at Washina,or Mr.. Green has VIC heat
been placed IN communication with t'r Robert Peel ;
but it has. we are informed, been in'im1tcd to him
that he is not possessed OF any Diplomatic powers
character, expression of opinion or reply to his
staten nis can be given by tn responsible servants
Of the British Crown. Those statements have been
heard with attention and courtesy, and there the
matter ends"
The Morning Chronicle in speaking Of Mr..
Webser's Baltimore Speech, saws that it has
excited very considerable attention, az it is sup
posed to denote the future policy of the Ameri-
can Government, especially IA regards Great
Britain. 1t is said the Pres dent and the whole
of the Cabinet adhere to his views, which fact
is also corroboratod BY the circumstance of the
Madisonian, the organ Of the Cabinet, having
| come out in favor Of commercial treaties, anL
especially for one with England"
The steam ship Caledonia. which left this
port June Isl arrived at Liverpool at 10 O'Clock
on the evening OF the 18th, having made he
passage in IL days and 8 hours.--B os. ADD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

We stated in a postscript last week that
the State Convention had nominated JOHN
MATrocKs of Pcacliam for Governor, IloR-
ACE EATON of Enosburgh for Lieutenant
Governor, and JOHN SpALDlNG of Mon,pel-
Ter for Treasurer, for the ensuing political
year. This Ticket, as whole, is one of
the strongest which has ever been presented
by the Wings of Vermont. General NAT
TocKs, popular as he is acknowledged TO be
IN all parts of the State, will run like Wild
fire in the north eastern portion of it, where
he resides, and where his merits are best
known. He will make sad havoc with the
Loco Focos Of the 18th Congressional Dis
trct. Five or six hundred of them will un-
qnestionably vote for him next September,
because they know him to be as honest and
true hearted man as can be found in YER
mont. He has served the people of his dis
,rict and the State in various capacities, as a
member Of our Legislature, Judge of the
Supreme Court, and Representative in
acqnireda commanding popularity. When.
ever he has been brought before the people
as IA candidate for office, he has always pro.
we'd the most difficult competitor which Yer.
mon, Loco!oooism has ever encountercd.-
And if he does not take the starch out o.
General kelogg's ruftles before warm wealth.
or is over we will knock under. To those
who know Horace EATON we need say no
thing in his praise. But we can assure thos,
who do not, that if sound sense, a cultivated
mind, and political s,gaci,y, united with tn,
most unassnming modesty g. unimpeachabl,
integrity, are proper qualifications for tn
public service, then we may safely challeng
the State to produce a man more worthy O
public confidence than the Wing candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. On the merits @
JoHN SrALDING the People have twice pro
nounced a judgmen. which we have no dis
position to review.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
OLD TRICKS.

When will Locofocos leave off tho mean
and hypocri,ical trick of seeking to array the
rich and poor against each other, gu, of pre-
tended love for the latter! In the last YER
mon, Republican appears precious piece of
drivel, cant and falsehood, all about the
grasping raracity of,he rich" and the duty
of the poor to unite TO defend themselves
agains, them! This, and pleuteous cfl,uslon
Of cant about the arrogance Of rich men, and
their claims TO all the morality and deccncy,
makes up the forefront of the article. But
what was our surprise to find, Immediately
after this dirt had been cast upon aristocratic
pretensons and Fictitious distinctions, that
the graramen Of the crime of the wealthy was
after all, not so much that they made high
pretensions as that those pre,enslons were
not supported by ancient families and armo-
rial bearings! 1--WE ask" says the Repub-
lican, "from whence sprung these scrip, no.
bility' Who were their fathers and grand
tathers1 COBBLERS, TAILORS, and
TIMERS !" All here we have il. II
the aforesaid "script nobility" (which is a
species to which we need introductory were
lineally descended from family of Lords
who used to get drunk in Alnwick Castle OF
some other abode OF "song and wassail u
in the days of William the Conqueror. the
democratic stomach of the Republican would
not revolt at their A" pretensions !" But says
the wiseacre, Their claims do not arise ou
of hereditary distinctions, nor for service.
rendered to the country; nor have they ex.
elusive privileges except ~ha, they gain b,
monopoly" Now, we are well aware tina
many papers of the calibre of the Republic
can, imagine it a very profitable operation
to strike for trile Of capitol. by promul
eating the original idea that il is yer,
/ grievous monopoly" and one not to be en-
durcd, that man should claim to own en-
+ eiusireiy, the property which his toll AM
skill have amassed but we have yet TO Sc,
tho day when we shall dread The advocac,
9 Of such detes,able doctrine by such paper
as the Republican, in any in,elligen, com
: munity. Who are the rich men of to-day
a None other than the poor and homes, men O
: yesterday and twenty years ago-men VIII,
= have quietly and honorably worked thei
! passage through the nsrrows Of lie, and oul,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY AT WESTFORD.

The citizens # Wcstford and Fairfax cell
ebra,ed our National Anniversary in
manner highly credtablc to the Intelligence
and moral worth of the two towns. The SAM
day School children Of the two towns wors
collected and an imposing sigh, it was to see
some five or six hundred children with their
banners waving marching in beau,il order
to the meeting house. The fathers and the
mothers we're there, tho young men and
the maidons were there, indeed 1t seemed
that all creation was there. Addresses were
made by Rev. Messrs. Parmalcc, Dou- her,y,
Reynolds and others introduced with music
from the choir. After which all marched in
procession to a grove whcn a houn;iul re-
past was prepared and more than one thou
sand par,ook and were filled. The process
sion then returned TO the house and listened
to an Address from Mr.. Adams. Every par,
was conducted with order and many a moist.
cned eye bore testimony to the !uicrcs, Of
/ the scene.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
REPEAL MEETING.

At meeting Of the citizens Of Burlington
and vicinity, favorable to the repeal Of the
Legislative Union between Ireland and Eng
land, held on the Court House Square, July
18th, 1913. HEMAN LOWRY. Esq. was on
the nomin alton of N. B. Haswell, Esq. APP
pointed President, and EDWARD A. STAINS
BURY and AARON BURR MAYNARD, Esqrs.
Secretaries.
Mr.. Haswcll introduced the following re-
solutions;
Resoiped-Ths, in common with the grea, MAORI.
~ of our fellow citizens the United States without
distinction of party tender our sympathy to the
Irish nation in its lawful and constitutional struggle
for the recovery of its rights and Parliament and we
confidently trust and hope that under the guidance OF
Heaven they are not far from the attainment OF their
Object. re-,
pond to the sentiments Of the great Liberaor when
to his counrymen he say, exett yourselves wl'hlh
the limits Of the low,-and IN the channels of con-
s,ltu,ional agitation, and no other-be fayoTaoleb
ordeIly-vloae no law-commt no offence for lr
adopting this course show your allegeLee TO the
Queen and reverence to your God.
Reso!red. That separated as We are from the Old
World interest and safety as nation lie IN cult
waiting peace with all nations forming entangling al
lences with none,-as citizens oil Tree country we
unite our sympaihes in behalf of the oppressed o.
every nation whose people strike for the equal rights
of man if through accident or choice any such
shall seek an asylum in our Republic under our mild
and equal laws, they will find prolection-a home
and country.
which we're adopted by reclamation.
Mr.. Haswell then offered, in behalf Of the
Rev. JEREMIAH O'CALLAGHAN, the follow.
ing resolution:
Rssoired, That the stand taken by The Roman
Catholic Clergy of Ireland in the present crisis par
ticularly the dignfed avowal proclaimed by the IL
lustrous preates McfiAIE and HIeoINs; that they
will rice or fall with their f"cks in resisting lnlqui.
tous laws of all Sorts" proves them To be the good
Shepherds and calls for our esteem and adHiia'lon
which after appropriate remarks from the
Rev. mover, wss passed wi,hoss OLSEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

claim what is theirs by every title which can
make property sacred.
These mean ,snufling demagogucs seek to
make victims Of the rich, by teaching their
poorcrncig hbors,w who are following along the
same path, al i, would lie n 81 orit,road to
wealth, to strip the rich and enjoy his earn
ings without working for them. This is the
final result of the abominable cry Of those
scoundrels, who arc aiming blow at social
peace by exciting prejudices, and cheating
reason will, sophstry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

more condcmning the abolition address Of
Mr.. O'Connell.
Rev. j. O'Caaghan replied. He said
the proceedings Of that meeting were cnti-
ucd to no we,ght--hccausc i was meeting
of Shareholders, in a si0rchgihng State.
and he knew lris'lhcn zero like other peo-
pie liable to be influenced by the opinions
around them. He was opposed to having
tins subject brought M, but bcint up, he
would not let it pass without expressing lis
entire concurrence with Mr.. O'Conncll in
his compassion for the slave aud lis detcs-
talon of slavery.
Mr.. Ssansbury then proposed to amend
Mr.. Haswel's resolutions by striking GU,
and inserting as follows:
Rcso'red That We revere tho r1ar,i.e'.n Of TIA
United States yet SIC deem it ~ violation OF orr du.
ty 10 TINT constitution to expos oar l admiration
! of the noble sentiments of DJnIl OCuuneI in h,
pointed condemnation of the a;gpcIogs system of
slavery and while We ask the sympathy " f-anls
of liberty IN behalf Of the wrJnrs If I.t'lnI we nrs
ready on our part to extend the s1nc boon 10 tn,
down todlen African amid his chains IN bombay.
On motion of Mr.. kassou, both the reso-
luton and amendment were dismissed.
NJ. Stansbnry then, a, the request Of
large number Of the persons present intro.
hnccd his amcuIniont as resolution and The
same was passed 10y acclma,ion.
Mr.. Mason moved VOC of thlaks 10 tho
President, which was passed.
The meeting adjourned.
| TyENJI TnI,-v1N-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

The convention met pursuant TO adjournment.
III. kitredse, from the committee on resolu-
liiHs, reported series OF resolutions, together
with an address. to be published under ,he d.
section Of the State Committee, which report
MAS accepted.
The resolutions were supported BY the Hon.
Solomon Foot, Hon. WIN. p. Brigy-, Hon. ROY.
eri Picr2oint, and Edward Kirkland, Esq, and
were unanimously adopted, as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
y2eso!r.a, That the Wing party of Vernon, feel the
o:i en,sc confidence in he sourdness Of the grea,
prime pies which they have heretofore SO frequently
SC, fot,l. and under whose "s!gn they have - long
.eonQaered' that they again, with a hope that is
foanIel IN ihs consciousness OF political rect,ue,
fins TO The be The banner upon whose folds is in
serioed; a I,ro:eefss Tariff sound and uni
1,-no National Currency titder the eon.ro! Of Con-
srcss; IN srnitd5!s Distribution Lat2j one Presi-
.,a,:1l Term q. abridg:msni If the Veto Poner,
an Of Ere:2figs Patronage generally RepIGlicaH
Economy; the freedom and purity Of Elections and
the .yrsa! causs Of Popular Education and adyanss-
Hnsnt.
Rsolssi That the primary end, and the first ereai
duly ofall cyII aoveramen, is Protection, and that
while We look 10 our own state authorities '0r defence
against domestic violence md wrong we have 4 righ
iodanand Grom the National Government Protection
not only against forche ag 'rossion from abroad, bu
ngains, the exercise, whn onr lnlts, Of any prlvi
legcs prrludlTui TO our ilg.Hs and neTeeis BY ih'
subjects nj lorri2n nowcrs,
Gesoire,i, That the only mode Of securing to Amer
lean ct gems their narrs! right TO the profits arising
from the production Ofih: rgS material, and ts Goa
version. by ,htr own labor, into the manHfaeturet
ware is hy impos prnhbiiorS or restrictive reguls
,ons upan the importation Of such materials ns GU
own soil and climate produce, and OF The goods man
siaculed iherrirom.
Pesclred That as the several states have surren
d-rrl 10 Congress the fower OF regulating Com
In,rre both iGiernni and firesn, and of laying du
ties or ;mposls on imporainns, the power OF proiec
linz the lahorer and manufacturer, by connercli r.
,lrictione. has passed from the legislatures of tn
States 10 that of the Union; and therefore, That
d.ny to Congress the power of imposing duties io
tho specific purpose ofproiec'ion, involves the nhsu
div of man siaiag that such power has passed iror
The arantor, without lodging IN the grantee.
Pssoir<d That The power OF specific proecton, ~
herent in all independent sovereign'les upon BEN
surrendered BY The several states, vested N Congress
md therefore thai Congress un4uestlonhb'y doespo
ass such power nnl ,h't ihe free aborlns and pro
,uciny classes VIVA personally con'rIb % the SUI
nnr, and d.fenca Of the Government have clel
i.ghi 10 demand ls exercise.
C,,alr,a Thai ". rcgafd ne plan rocels shaf
s,tIF;th :,''fs go, N'ls gtss. mas si Vt Pc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT WESTERN.

~, -,..,,o. Co.. Nv,,,.x, .,.;,.I ., n.y.,
Wi. a,i,, ~, S,,n,1au rr,c,'in'.;, 10 ~,
~ , GO" f.,, ;,'a..} h.;.,.
!'a;' ".!s .'nI' $3.50 VS, u" AZ. '.'" n,n
'"u p'p. a,i NJ
l'.o ur'o y. w. ". h To-" 80, vs. go, ;n
new u.o"sn. " n o' y; suar ''p a
nc ~ ~. $50 'ha a. ana ~
."o',, ne.a''u ".,a "it'", ',,f al
'e",'o'' as po'''' n,aJ =, CIV
'c'o." "' "Ip'e".o, ." ; :" ''s"
""'no ." ,h ,,an ,ba .,a,n r. ,hi,,,.n -,
OF ''a.e'' ."n" ~ .Ie 'u'. w mss !"
Spa.:' 'e1e 80 .";e"'o y, o'.o,.an'' a,'u e
iHoI''o'' " o''a"''"'" y" ''' rA'' VI '"' "'''''
H.. a., - Animal p,,,.,. j., ,,,;,, ,o,.o,
~ ,ho c,ni.;cI, IsI.nJ, has honn u.o
a, ',',;a,."i d,.vou,ad bv tho Dri,i.h Cnvo,u
49,, III ID T;,nos NV, arr,ron,I,, -,
,,,,, ,h,t ,ha pr;,ish Adn;-,i "o,nnIo us
"a.t.,.j's 49, ,,con, nniicy nf Fr,no. :, ~
,ba nronns Of ;.I,nd. .or,b If tho lin. y
go" ai'hs eo.oion If The. ,e,ri,or;ss .onii
.'In,ii, 49,, mil ,hn ar,,nnonnn, ,ho,,lJ h.,
49, 10 royor,,nan, anJ .d,. q J''o
,,a ,-t!oh b,s been ,at.n If ,bis ,ros,y If
VIC" ~" - ~, t.nr.tia -, ~,
eDn :, .t,I,., ~ h,,na go, ho -
.,,.at d.. t|s ~ ,t,, -,
VI Hu,'',n, - - 49,. 49, Si,; o Iai.,,
s'o''' w ~, hs snn,,eJ ~, ,hs dnm;rin"s 'o, 81 ~"
n.:,''I C.sn,a hr,,a Ia ro.,n,ad ~ 80 I'D,
| -, a,,,bnr;,. of ~, ,.,i,, ,o,,,,..;,,.,"
! to..,.t'''.I,,o ~. northumberland, ,n.a ma,
,tr.hnJ;, ,,s Do r,nars s;,,noSh, Mn, H.,
iI.d W, pioharS, . t',,,,o.s ~.
u ,;,m r. T., Vara,,neh, mr. ~ liz 49,"
~ ia Frsmch I" in h,c ". ,ha,a
Wv TIE ", ~ ,hs Sarauini, r" a
.,s hv no IIn;,od S,,,a. 80 ms
,t Io,t ~ E Wv. Ias, III b., ,hn 49,,
Ceva,u,oon, On Ina frs, Of Anru lac, md ,ha,
'hov baus n,si,yo n,omse If The ann. .c'
l,v ay,,to,oo,, r,o',, ,,s Fronch Cnvennuan.
my" :. a,a,aI ~ ~. Morn;rn Uar,id DO, A.
ne Co. h,a ar,vsd in 7 o,ton
'' - 1855 - -. -, ,...
C.n.d. Gam mi ,yss o,dared % a t,,i,d rsaJ
,,, ,'o,o nrIzo - ~ n ,ha I9,h 49,,
's ~ 'o'o 1870 H. p III .oo. '"It
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
Dearborn has communicated tho following .c
the Boston Courier:


"Whcn entered the room, At Concert Hall, on the
morning Of the l7th, where the members of the Soci
city VI Cincinnati were to assemble for the purpose of
10 ming the procession, found several old soldiers Of
the revolution, who had there by mistake, in
stead of going TO the State House.
While IN CONVERSATION with one of the members of
the society, was surprised TO hear the notes of fife
in the room, and turning in the direction from whence
they proceeded discovered an aged man, seated among
the old soldiers, who was performing on that nstru.
ment. Immediately went and took seat beside him
and listened until he had concluded playing Wishing
tons March, when the following conversation ensu-
ed
Were you hfcr in the revolutionary army! 4
vas In what corps? 'Nixon's Regiment and Nix
on's Brigade How long did You served Three
Years. was in the campaign in the Jerseys, and
was present at the execution of Major Andre How
Old are youl 4 am in my e3d year. Where do y)u
| i've IN s;pringhcld' What is y9ur n'me? Thad.
| deus Ferry He then played YANKEE Doodle aud
remarkably well. He had grandson with him, who
appeared to be ten twelve old, and who had
accompanied his grandfather, apparently to take care
of him, the veteran was feeble, and 50 deaf as 10
render It diilicnit 10 converse with him.
How remarkable, that after the lapse of time which
should be heard, in the Society of the Cincinnati on
| the 10Th anniversary of the Battle of Buner HILL q
ter or Washngion's army, plnvin2 the march oftha'
usrlons patriot, and the spirsIlrrng national air Of
Yankee Doodle, which had 50 often cheered The Amer
lean camp during the glorious struggle for liberty ant
national ndpendnnce"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

ting his useful productions. A series of tracts of this
description setting forth the facts and principles
touching the great questions in controversy before the
nation, al a cost Of tco cents dpiece, will doubtless
be regarded MS of the most economical and cleo
tive agencies in the approaching political campaign.
For the norms,ioa of those who may be disposed
to obtain and circulate this tract widely we arc re.
1ncs,ed tn mention that il can be had of GRsELY q.
COMFY & Nc MitnArl,i PHILADELPHIA at SO q hum
drcd, or $50 thousand. II viii be seen that Ivy or
lcig Moaspd the cost viii be ONLY tleo cents for
the fruits Of 50 much labor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. GEORGE P, MARSH,

Tns Wnie SysrEs Home labor; work at home
buy At home; sell AT home; spend At home; emplo =
eur own counttynen in preference; help Americans
6rst; protect American la or assist American indus
TRY: itt'ihe South feed the North; the North supply
shs South what we don't want NO will Snip away ;
@Irit we cart make or produce will buy from
foreigners This Is the Wing system; tins il Henry
City's policy We love our own dear country, aud
oar n~t connirynicn before anv foreign nation; and
o,ean frs, 10 take care of American men ard Amen.
can boys, and American girls and women. We are
not an illc people; we must and we will live by our
labor. feeds us and il clothes us; and We n,can 10
take OF thni labor in preference to any veto, or
any power foreign or domestic. Hence re wan, q
domestic and protective tariff.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
/t<g>.
S5u rlluetou.D
OUR TICKET,

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7,is43
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07
The Alias then goes on to quote the speech
almost entire
rrnm III. K.nneh-. LN.l J,arn,l.

ne AildS IH'h goes on W q""le Hie spceCu
almost entire.
From lha Kenncheo tlT,) Journal
Successor TO Mn. SLAnE.--Tnc y, ai-s OF the 81
Congressional district Of Vermont have nominated
George p. Marsh IF Burlington, for Representative TO
Congress. Mr., Marsh, few months SIN 2, deliver
ed m address before the Mechanics Assertion at
Burlington, which We have preserved IN Vermont
paper. 1t eyiuccs uncommon research IN the useful
arts, united with elegant composition. What we
have since heard of his character leads us TO suppose
that if elected, he will be one of the most valuable
members of Congress. He is much opposed 10
slavery as Mr.. Slnie When nominated. he address
ed the convention in a speech, from which we con-
cudc that he is exactly r-ht morally and politically.
After ably advocating the policy of protection to free
labor he takes M the topic of slavery IN connection
with il. lie i for aho'Ishing slavery whenever the
General Government has power to do II.
From the Philadelphia Forum.
VERMONT, THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS.
Nearly all the hest and most Gifted citizens nj Yer
mont-that Lille republican State. which like the
| North Stat never sats-hayea way no perhaps Pc
cuar to them, of beng good, sound active wings
| And the people of that STATE have way which is ne
| cuar to them and a iCw other States, of-seeclinp
these active, uncompromislng out md out wings as
candidates for office, and Of elecrnr them too,
such man IS Geo p. Marsh ESQ Of Burnrtor
VI who has been selected to represent that district in
Congress Heis, moreover, an accomplished scholar
and gentleman.
From the Albany Daily American Citizen.
! History or THE MEcH,NIc ARrr- We aeknowl-
edge the receipt ofHn address delivered lerorc ihs
l,rrlneron M'chonig's lHz,'a, on the ri 'ory ?fho
! Mcbdnic Arts By c. p Marsh ESQ. of BURLINGTON.
Mr. NJ is well and favow Is known To the rnb'ic for
his extended literary and scientific attainment and
this recent production from his pen, will not fail 10 add
to his reputation as an nniho and scholar. Il evin
ces n clear md hll understanding of me su' cci
well profound research md extended inerrv; md
is nltooorher worthy Of is milo author Mr. Nnrsh
IS ne Wing NOMINEE for Con"les7 from his district.
His election is sure, and h. will not tn 10 confer as
a legislator honor on his Office and his STATE.
Geo 7. Marsh Esq, was unauimonsly nonliuaied
as ne Wing candidate for Conercss, Nv tie District
Convention, holden last week ,-Uulung talents Of =
high order 10 moral and political character beyond
the slightest reproach, Mr.. Marsh is every wHv
thy To represent the feenen Of The counties OF Addl
son, Chitrendon. Franklin. and Grand Isle and vii
undoubtedly be cleeled.-IE Hatebman.
VreMosr- GEORGE p, Marsh ESQ Of Purlnr'S.
has be en nominated To Congress BY the Wigs OF iSe
Third District He 10 one OF the most accomplished
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

Tho annual average OF the expenditure of Nr
Van Blren's Administration would be S}5 li5 $780,
%.
Compare tins average with the appropr atoms Of
the 27h Congress for tia year en- ling June 80 IS Il,
which may fairly be taken as the level to which a
Wing Conare' hns brought the expenses Of Govern
m-ut viz SIG, 1852 e37 which is less ~ S2,590656 10
than hdf the auuunl average of the expenses of Mr.
Van Buren's Administrator; or less by slS,sl3 i93-
20 than the entire average; or les by S2} III 60 %
than the highes, annual expenditure Of Mr.. Van
BureD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-07

A result and fact OF the kind above demonstrated,
needs no comment. II viii form CHARM upon n
Government ridden, long abused, and oppressed M
ton and open their eyes 10 the past and the future
They will see--for II i. prored-ihat the charges
brought by the Wings in 1910 against the then exist
ing and former Administrations, of progacv, corrup-
ton, md proilgaity, are sustained; and the expen
SEES of Government for many years nearly
dou5le al least one third greater than what was ne
cessary.