Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-22
the course Mr.. Van Buren, will hold, according 10

the course Mr.. Van Bnren will hold, according TO !
circumstances, should he have an impor,nn part 10
piay in the reimbursement Of the Tariff Our ships
are rotng At the whnrves because no lreighis can
now he earned on imports. Our exports for the
same reason are numbered with the demands OF
double freighis outward, and prominent cnndi-
date Tor the Presidency expresses one ofhe phases
OF his opinion of these evils ny limiting that they
are NOT TO BE INCREASED ~"
This says the Tribune, is most bitter and just
Remuneration of the prominent feature of Mr.. Van
Buien one which has been visible in every act OF
his whole political fe-his hypocrilicnl espousal
of anu principles which lie thinks will secure him
votes. And so thoroughly convinced are the Cal
houn Committee that this is his rcul character that
they proceed to declare how reluctantly, II at all,
they will on any condition. vote for man so
perfectly unworthy Of the station N which lie
nims:
"lt is much to say, Immediately after readng
such declaration, that we will nevertheless CO.
operate with The parllsars of This candulaIe should
he he legilimaely aud iarly adopted by the Dem
orratic parry. Yet we will do 80 on that condi-
ton, aud Oh that condition only but To such loir-
ness the district Sysiem Of election Tor members oil
the General Convention is absolutely ,ndiSpensu-
bic. TO Convention so selected We surrender
our individual preferences, but zoe 'OW not yea
them oihertCise. We demnud to be heard ard
counted in the Convention from all paris Of this
Union mnorit;rs Where we have nIinorries, ma
uritieS where those are ours. The Calhoun Sec
lion of the Denipcin,c party in this state, if it he
mluurity will moi therefore submit lnlnry TO lie
Snothereh, 10 he dIsruuchis@.il, and even worse,
made to give uIrii&erotss to he connled ugainst lis
cause. No piecedeuts OF nbsur'iiiles ratified Ivy
ruslon no clAun Of p"llurnl rgh's Tor eo"g' nphl-
cal lines and boundaries no Juggling inapplicahle
al. ats SIM
this wronu ruII. We protest against It now, aLd
we viii prutest against aud resist IT TO the eud"
,n,x L,,ri,r Tim, .v.rv ,,,n may know and
.t,.,,.nI A. EolI,,,,,s vie,vs md upsition. the
,'.;',, ,,,,,J Inns.
No''',', u,...,,.r,
WIN Mr.. van Dlfen n'' nus Is "r",y o'n'r-
eht NO "cH"h o' MS we e''""'os w" '" S"'e'
"hot ilu""er VI nun II" - ~" ''} -,
WIiW circumstances "e ""s l'",e" "''' ''1''''
ne mao WI ''e"' WV S"n 'e'e' az " W. nus
ana Oh t"e '''o'"" '''''' 9"', NV" p
search ~ your minus '"' "'' w" "'''T ", ""V"'
MN, ana !o" sha" III" 20" Nh"" ""' o'''' 20 ''o
has hc'ui nn" NAV you w w, H','" ".! "e'
how he came 10 ne seec'eu LOT 'Hen ''c nus
never dealt with you directly tut Always al one
remove, always, rs II were, al sec"hu hhl" lie
has not STOOD our, man o. Tree setrh a''h hc'oh'
III bold relle IKE Mr. Ch!hoiii', betorc INC eope,
but lac has pracilced apart with us servants 10y
those The people trusted lie has been lf'5led uut
not 10y them. lie Is nah OF caIcnia'ion am one
who makes 10 mistakes, aud his strength lies III
his knowledge OF every pivot ana llh'nn OF lhe
political system. Such knowledge IN political NE
isemincntly valuable and useful, and 'he man who
has the genus Tor acquiring II hlh 'lrn'"s II I"
accounts Income indispensable in public hodes -
Not III poiuraI clubs and countries aud conren-
tons only, but also III legislatures and cabinet
councils, and 10 all in turn he did good service,
aud from all he collected lIis wages in advance.
men But he has no personal popularity. He
never had any; ana the dellherale appreciation,
hall negative, that we heslow onlIl publ" career,
| is a thing as different rom The genial feelings oi
! friendship with which men speak Of Jackson anl
Calhoun, ms II certificate OF good character Is dlif-
crent from n cordial embrace.
"For Mr.. Calhoun, we rtrcn', these general
feelings eAisl we appear Tor them conhhehtly to