Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
Boston Correspondence

part of the country. In New YorL ,II every
assemble m thousands. From Lone T. people
Niagara they are wide awake. Wes,aa''u.a ,S 10
YORK VIII give an Overwhelming mso,;, NeE
Clay. In Ohio the wings are 70 5 o1ylct
conventions in every county nrav;o "Ou mass
election. In Tennessee the Hon Jobo n 70 The
appointments TO speak in every conn,v Deshas
vites Mr. Polk, or any OF the loco C aS.5, and ~
TO meet him before the people. bs.o o'a'oS
y conversed with several gentlemen T,o,. Trent ,,s
igaD who have been in every mari Of ,bu Mich
and they all say that Michigan vii; ss sne,
vote for Clay and Frelinghuysen. Ths "e9
Of North Carolina have done wings
thrir Governor and Tedeemne the feo;.I....ung
which was strongly loeofoco last yes, 'T1,uF,
'lhe work goes bravely on The NJ IVY
Republic, al ably conducted paper h,,t hOh
neutral, has come ont for The whin, sr,
wings were never more united, and Xxi, iue
poets were never more cheering. Tho nI p'v+
alton OF Polk was an act Of despetai;on 'A ~
dropping Mr.. Van Buren,, our oDno,.. ny
acknowledged their weakness. Wen Ern".i.ss
that nothing but inevitable defeat awaited ,sass
upon the issues of 1910, they siole the Ts,"l
Plot from John Tyler, and nominated c,n%
date to match. The Baltimore conyeRton ~
grated the Texas scheme as part of the a.
cratic faith. and by resolution deciared il 10 /.
the great National question: NOTHING i.,,S
about The sub-lreasury and The Cardinal MIN;
pies Of the party, but they 90 into the cos,s,,
with Texas inscribed upon their banns,s W
by The humbug cry Of Young Hckorv, S 1.u
hope to elect their candidates. But Inc ~
have not forgotten what locolocoism Il Tfe
sad experience Of twelve wears has on;,o .a .ao
fled them with its beauties. If James poIL
should be elected, every thing obiection.Li.V, u
the administrations Of Jackson. Van Rn,sn'.. u
Tyler would be crowded into his admip;.rrs-
ton.
The Wing Mass Convention is IL scoro ar,
on the 10Th of September. II will he m;nS,.
and glorious gathering Of the who's Of NJ,
England, all will be welcome, but none mo-.
so than The gallant, tried, and faithful wb;cs ~
sever faithful Vermont and doubt no, ~
will send a noble delegation Of her sons n rsD
resent her on the occasion. Distinon;sbaSS
wings from other parts of the Union. in adN-
ton 10 our own public speakers, will be present
An association of Young wings. who c,s,
their first Presidential votes in November b,s
been formed. They held their first n,eeno
last week; il was large and enthusiastic. and
several good speeches were made. They have
a committee appointed TO canvass each ward
and this young Phalanx, aided by the exper.
ence and counsel Of the Veterans, will DO GOOD
service in the approaching election.
Mr. Choaie is 10 address the Young wings on
the 10th inst. The fremont Temple has been
engaged for the occasion and large as tk.I
venture TO say it will be filed To lis utmost ca.
pacities. The young men are coming molly
TO the support of wing principles, and surely
no class has deeper interest in The success Of
those principles. To the young Mechanic, The
Tariff is of vital importance, and 10 The young
Merchant, sound currency aud well regua-
ted credit system is equally important.
Your State election takes place soon, and we
shall expect to hear loud thunder from Yer
mont. Your candidate for Governor is emf.
nently worthy OF support Side by side with
the venerable Adams, be has baited for The
right of Petition, and while in Congress he
was ever ready 10 defend The interest Of bis
constituents against the assaults Of the South,
or the locoloco dough faces Of the Norlh-
When the present Tariff was under discussion
in the House, he exerted himself 10 have wool
sufficiently protected. He has always been
consistent opponent of slavery and the abOi.
iionists can urge nothing against him except
his consistency. | observe that some of the
locoioco papers are counting upon largely IN.
creased abolition vote. That many Of their
party who cannot swallow Polk, Texas, and
slavery will go over 10 the third party, is very
probable, but that il will be increased BY one
wing vote do not believe Let every man re-
member that every vote given against the wings
goes so far 10 annex Texas 10 this Unon-o
far 10 extend slaveTy--so far to assume the debt
of Texas and plunge the country into WARMTH
Mexico. The iocofoco party have always had
an uphill business in your state, but with foG
and Texas on their backs they are deservingol
sympathy. Through the influence Of the pres
ent Tariff, your farmers have been enabled 10
sell their wool for twenty-five per cent. more
the present year, than they received last; yet
Mr. Polk tells us hat 'he is in favor OF the repeal
of the existing Tariff and 'that wool should
be duty Free This is decidedly cool, but not
exactly calculated for the meridian Of Vermont
How any intelligent farmer can vote for msa
avowng such sentiments, is somewhat OF
mystery TO me. The Vermont Patriot and MI
Dillingham; are endeavoring TO prove Una. MI
Polk is more of a protectionist than MI Oaf{'
This will prove somewhat of an arduouS 700,
and wish the gentlemen all the success iney
are likely 10 meet Nth. The Nashville Un'
ion, MIR Folks organ, says that he has always
been opposed TO protection, and every ao. VI
his public life and every vote he has gwen,
proves him so. Mr. Clay goes for protection
for the sake of proteclion,' and is utterly W
posed to the repeal Of the present Tariff
When the popularity of 'OId Hickory sWep.
over the country like wild tornado, Vernon.
stood firm as her mountains, and if any person
supposes that she viii support man deaog
hostile TO her interest, they are grossly oecenrr
ed, even though he be clothed with The ''ie "
Hickory, jr.' James X. Polk has mol sung.
feeling in common with the people OF vernon,
he is the most objectionable man VINO c ,TIa
have been selected by our opponents ~
Green Mountain Boys will show oy .".I
votes, that the party opposed TO the al'l a"a
pledged TO bring Texas into the unoh' mus
look elsewhere Tor support.
We are waiting anxiously to hear rom m 'u'
States which held their elections on the ou, Il.
The locos are terribly chop-iallen since W. wS
news from Louisiana and North. CarolnS, a"I
even the sight OF The flag in front Of men " n".
quarters-bearing the names OF Polk anu Dd ~