The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-22

III war, De raised eA' penses 1.-THE GoVe ne
clusiveI y on foreign ment, economical
imports; g. in ad. administered. In a.
justing tariff, for justing the detail of
that purpose, let revenue tariff
such Determinations have heretofore sane
be made as will fos. toned such moder-
ter and encourage ate discriminating
onr own domestic duties as would pro-
industry All par. duce the amount Of
ties ought TO be revenue needed, and
satisfied with a tariff at the same titne aft.
for revenue and dis. ord reasonable pro.
eliminating protec. lection 10 our home
tion.-Spcech at RG industry. am ops
leigh, IN Nat Intel posed 10 tariff for
June 20, 1874. protection merelys
and not for revenue.
Letter TO j. X
Kane. June 10,
1914.
We invite your active corporation in
the support of principles which yourselves
admit must preval-ought to prevail.
Bitter experience dem onstrates the danger
and folly of posponing the claims of jus.
tice and humanity 10 matters of finance
and state policy. For more than half
century, the policy of this government
has been dictated by the slave power.
Shall we longer crouch beneath the
yoke g.
"Bend to the earth our plant knees,
And speak-but as our masterpieces Z"
Are you prepared 10 yield the few remain
ing vestiges offreedom for the paltry con
sideration of a partizan triumph If not,
we con- ure you 10 rally TO the rescue OF
yOur peculiar institutions. Stand up as
frml y in defence of the freedom and free
labor of the North as the adherents Of
slavery have UNIFORMLY done in support
of "the sum of all villianies." The two
hundred and fifty thousand slave holders
the virtual lords political ofslhis land,
would no sooner vote for a practical ad.
herent of the principles Of the National
Declaration than for Seminole Indian
Men OF the north, respect yourselves, if
you will not listen 10 the cries of your
countrymen in chains
The Liberty Party have presented the
names of known and tried unacceptable,
faithful, honest and of good moral repute,
for the various important stations to be
filled at the approaching elections. We
venture to invite all our fellow citizens
discarding the mino- differences which are
nowsought TO be magnifed into grave par
ly issues--to yield them cordial support.
J. p. MILLER, A. J. RowELL,
G. L. KNAPP, S. A. WEBER,
J, POLAND, VIM. SCALES,
B. H. FULLER, M. d. MILLER,
p. COOPER.
August 10, 1910.
There is one pleasing fact, which
serves to illustrate the progress Of the
cause of Temperance, and relieves the
mind Of large portion of the fear for
the effect Of political campaigns on its
good work now so far advanced in its
triumphant march. That fact is, that
the candidates nominated for office by.
the two great parties are very many Of
them teetotalers. In Allegheny county
the Wing candidate, Mr.. DARHAGH, is "a
pledged temperance man; Mr.. BRACK-
ENRlDGE, the Democratic candidate, is
also temperance man and the candi-
dates for the Legislature are, we under
stand, good proportion of them, tee
totalIers. We are acquainted with none
of them but Mr. BIGHAM, who has
long been known as one of the frmest
friends of the cause. We recolect Of
having seen Mr.. DARs1E, candidate
for the Senate, sign the pledge at mass
meeting, three years ago, we believe;
and we have no reason to think that he
has ever regretted it or broken it.
1t is therefore impossible that the
candidates can use whiskey as ''circu-
laling medium in securing their cleo
ton. Besides their own repugnance to
the "accursed thing" public opinion
would frown it down; and we may for
these reasons, expect but lew of the dis
graceful, drunken revelries which char
acterized the election Of I84O.- WASH
ingtOn Banner.
'Did you present your accoiidt TO Inc
defendant inquired lawyer OF his client.
: did, your honor. And what did no
say? He told me to go to the DEVIL
And what did you do then Why, then
| came 10 you.
who is that lovely giri?' exclaimed
the witty Lord Norbury, in company with
his friend Counsellor Grant. Miss
Glass" replied The barriser. Glass 20
reiterated the facetious Judge, g" should
often be intoxicated could place such a
glass 10 my lips"
A PRIME ToAsT--One OF The Boston
City Grays gave the following al an en-
tertanment in Baltimore:
The fifty SIC sig@e's IF The DeGIar--
ton Of Iadeps@dence--lne heaviest fifty