The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

that description OF "nakedness" which be-
) comes fully exposed 10 their view by re
moving The delusive veil ofpretended pat
riolism and shallow defamation" be-
meath which has been so long concealed
pure, unmixed, and unmiligaed selfish
ness.
| | will now proceed to notice few er-
rors into which "A Wing has fallen,
which, if committed by Investigator,
would probably be dignifed with the
name of falsehoods. He says that he
thinks no one of the Committee is a
subscriber 10 the Voice of Freedom
that they, Qhe Commillee) "may yet be
in blessed ignorance of Investigators ar.
ticles, and the conclusion is, that they
"have not yet attracted much public alien
tion," The onl y reason given for this
conclusion is, that this digniGed State
Committee have not yet seen and read
them. No matter how many others may
have read lhem-it is "the COMMITTEES !"
net the people that ''attracts public atlen-
ton" The Committed he claims to be
the 'PUBLIc'-lhe people their tools who
are to be led blindfold into the Presiden.
tial election flheir Diclators SO determine.
But wish 10 enquire Of this VT Whig'
if the records do not prove that certain
individual who is member of this Com
mitttee' with his name affixed 10 the 'ad.
Dress is also 4 subs criber 10 the Voice Of
Freedom aud has carefully read every
article from the pen of Investigator, yet
published? And furher,is not this Yer
mont Whig' the same individual who
comes out in recent Rutland Herald
with flaming attack on Investigator and
subscribes himself AN A5olitionisl o.
1t will be seen by referring to the head
ing of the article of March IA, in the
Voice (Which was lil:Ie more than 5. in.
stead of 6 columns long, that it was new
er intended 10 be exclusively devoted to
MIR. Conant, but among others, continued
the subject embraced in the Fl rst article of
the Goth Of February. Another fatal er-
FOR ofthis 'Whig' is that generator Of
steam-one that can scarcely find vent 10
his own exuberant heat should offer him
self as safety valve" 10 that of others
Yes, Mr.. Editor, had he not have selected
ta0o safety valves instead OF one as con
ductors of his superintendent steam we
should have had occasion 10 trembe at
the consequences of his terrible explosion.
Even now, it remains doubtful whether
that part of the machine allied the boiler
is not burst or at least 'cracked.' How
you will dispose Of your part of the steam
am at a loss to conjecture. Single an
tagonists,' 10 use his own language, Che
seems TO persuade himself, stand no man.
ner of change with him. and therefore he
selects both the Editor and his cores
pendent to enter into perious conflict
with him, while he kindly admonishes
them, beforehand, tina, blows are to be
given as well as received y
am not in the least surprised that the
delicate nerves of this sapient 'Whig'
should be wonderfully disturbed at the
use of a little Typographical emphasis"
The solemn declarations of his sIavehold-
ing candidate for President, both in the
Senate and elsewhere, in defense of IN
miligated, perpetual slavery appear
shameful without 'emphass;' but by the
aid of a few CAPS and italics they look
horrible But it seems it is not the use
of emphasis he is opposed to, for he
'sprinkles it with liberal hand, into
nearly every paragraph of his own, but it
is its application TO the sentiments of Ger
tain individuals whom he wishes 10 ex-
empt from unfuvorable criticism.
In my first and second articles | stated
that The Wings 10y the address of their
Commiltee) claimed 10 be in favor of the
abolition of Slavery. in which address
they did not even attempt to bring any
proof in support of such claim. This "A
Wing says is downright charge Of shy
pocrisy" and forthwith fits The coat 10
his own back, and seems DESTROYS that
his party should wear i: 100. Now as