Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

>. y. Bl.OI GETT, oI RandOIpIl,
f.. l.. Tracy, of Iuubr;dye.
During the absence of this committee. f. II.
Billinga of Woodstock presented The following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted.
Whereas the Wigs heve been accused of sap
porting John Tyler for The Vice Presidency in
1S40, without why or wherefore" Resolved,
That the appointment TO office of certain promn.
ent Locoiocos, and the cordial support given by
them to this rencherous administration clearly in
dicates that they ready to sacrifice all princi-
pies or even pretensions to political honesty ron
"a tChy and a therefore,"
The committee TO nominate delegate reported
the name of Hon. J. II. Harris, Of Stafford for
Delegate, and Hon. Hampden Cutls, OF Hartand,
for substitute. The report was unanimously ac-
copied and the gentlemen appointed.
The committee appointed to report a candidate
for Congress unanimously reported the name of
Hon. Jacob Collaner of WoodsiOck-which re-
port was ncce2ted-and OH motion OF Hon. VIII
liam Jarvis, Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER was unan.
mously nominated by the convention.
The following resolutions weIe then reported
by J. S. Morrill,, Esq, of the committee on resO-
lutons, and after discussion were unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That we have full confidence in the
verdcis rendered by The American people, and
that of 1910, was rendered against the expert
menting and delauliing administrations of Jack
son and Van Buren, strictly upon unmpeacbable
moral, political and financial delInquency-ns will
be fully and finally determined, if they force their
case TO a rehearsDg, in 1874.
RESOLVED, That the late Wing Congress by H.
sistng upon rctrenchment, and cutting d., IN -
expenditures from The standard of 33 millions l,er
annum, established by Mr.. Van Buren,, to the s:s5n
Of 10 millions per annum, have pracliced as well
as proclaimed genuine wing docIrne thus PROV
ing that the reduction of the annual expenses OF
the general government (the ancient cloak for all
sorts of dignlity) with rapidly increasing pop
ulaton-can lie, and has been ellecIually accom-
pshed,
Resoired That Me prrn,anen, distribution of
the proceeds OF The public auds, would he an act
emnently JlsI in ITSELF while il would forever
iorecose vast ceciiOneerng fund thar il is loud
ly called for 10y the nun-inhebIed STATES To enable
them to project and carry on WORKS ol great pub
lie utility, which have been discarded by the gen
eral Government aud is not less required by lhe
indebted states To relieve Them from einlarrass
mens which the unwIse action of past reckless
administration in no small degree contributed TO
produce.
Resolved That the advocacy of that germ Of
aristocracy, II second presidential term Of Office,
OF that engine of desI ,osm, the unrestricted veto,
and of that despica5le gag Of slavocrucy, the 2lst
Rule OF Congress- is confined 10 the Loco Foco
party, and shows that they in these us III other
things treadlng generally IN the footsteps of their
ilusrious predecessors the federass ut the bluest
stamp.
Resoiut6, Tha, the Locotoco party are closely
identified with the doctrine OF repu diati0n, and
whether we look at the disgraceiul parties who
repudiaie honest debts; whether we look at New
Hampshire, Missouri and Georgia eIecting mem.
bers TO Congress hy general tickets, boldly repudi.
dting law legally enacted by the highest author
iiy of the United States; whether we look at
Thomas H. Benlons labors to persuade the SEN
ale TO repudiaie the late treaty with England
whether we look at The Heroes OF Chepatchet
striving TO repudiale even their new constitution
preferrng anarchy aud revolution TO all govern
ment, whether we look at locofoco congress re-
pudtaiing the New Jersey members for no other
reason than that they were wings, whether we
look at Amos Kendall, the fallen spirit OF "subIer.
ranean democracy" rrpudiaiing law OF Congress
which commanded hn to pny over certain mon
les, whether we look at divers model democrat
ic" states vain glOrousy repudidiing their share
of the public lHnd fund, whether we look at north.
ern dough faces repudidimg IA large proportion OF
the petitions h1iling from the north OF the POLO
mac, we behold reputation in all lis phases MY
ing her black folds around the unshanIed limbs OF
Locofocoism as u garment.
RESOLVED, That the present tariff in all its oper-
atoms thus far has fully sustained the predictions
OF its warmest friends, and wlll,i il not oslled
lrihed with, by The secret and open agiiators of
free trade, those bitter foes to America and Amer
leans, speedily place our home capital on level
with, and our home labor as free republican labor
ever should be, far above that Of all other nations
of the world.
RESOLVED, That should sel6shuess, or cupidy,
ever be able to eyade the provisions of the present
tariff to tbs injury OF the producer manuiaclur-
er, true friend will discover himself by urging
some amendment rather than by plotting the de-
sruclion OF the whole law. n
Resoived, That the recent developments of Van
Buren,, the course of the Janus.faced presses de-
al 10 intas
facts, and the insdous warfare of pretended
friends discover secret hostility 10 the Tariff, OF
which all northern men with northern principles
should be aware ia time.
RESOLVED, That we look with disrust towards
any arrangement by treaty with England, through
which her goods shall obtain admitIance into this
country at lower rates of duty than at present. and
greatly prefer that all arrangements, legislative or
executive, should first provide q homo supply and
home market, which will afford sure guaran-
Tee OF prosperity in peace, and independence I'M
der all circumstances.
RESOLVED, That John Tyler the accidental, nc
ting President of the United States, since he aban-
doned the Wing party principles and policy In the