Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-12

Va" sfe' also, get me add a rival train
with another wagon, behind all these, toIinr
hard TO overtake ours, and bound for the same
country where they mean to settle as squat,
ters Tor four years to come, If they can reach il
before u.s. This wagon is a heavy lumberinp
vehicle, being but a clumsy attempt to initiate
a celebrated carriage which came into fashion
about the year 1900. The horses are old polit.
zeal hacks many Of them being spawned and
| wlnd broken, and most Of them sorel distressed
with the humps, disease contracted by them
on the long journey up Salt River, four years
ago inside OF this wagon you may see pom.
derons safes, and chests OF iron, upon which the
brazen capitals are plainly legible, the Sun
TREASURY SEPARATES THE GOVERNMENT FROM
THE BANKS, AND THE People FROM THEIR OWN
MONEY On many of these MASSIVE chests, we
read, "Ta'd money for The office holiers, and
Bank rags for other people," On the top of all
OF them, they seem to have piled Ossa on Pe.
on, as if they designed TO put all TEXAS upon
wheels, including parts of the Mexican States
oi Santa Fe, chihuahua, Coohuila and Tamau.
lipas, the whole crowned with the Texan DEBT
OF untold millions, by the side of which, on the
other package, you may read, No assumption of
oar orn State Debts By oar omn Government.
But the heaviest weight OF all presses IN the
drivers box: where you may see James X.
POLK, OF Tennessee, holding his nags four in
side. v,inlv annlioS n h;cl,n,,, ,..I,,hs ~ ";s
a,ed TANKS Of The i,dnd animaIs .rh, J.,,.n.
sIts on a cushion OF enormous weight, labelled
FREE TRADE. Every part of this vehicle is of
foreign manufacture. The very wood of which
it is made, is of foreign growth-even the horse
shoes were made by English barksmi,hs the
az ''''''''dc'urea out VI tnglish lea'h-
er, by English harness makers all the wheel.
,,.en w.. ave- anu even t,e or'u'e ots,
49,, Me.e ,.'p','teu rom Liverpool no american
iao"'I'' "1e, "e' '',Nc or natural zed was al.
.u"eu ~. ~ INV na:i ',''o '''s wagon. strapped
w ~ 'ne 200, oen'hu 20" may sec broken
utGg ~.h -he@'c', covered over with that
,i o'a.A n's Wncn W.T. ni''er' III me tate Bal
e oon'et't'on' preuic'ed would prove the
an"e'a a. pau 81 certain concern whenever 1t
.ha,1 "oa.uo" 'ne prInc,p'e Mm majority
Sno"a Sotesn. oa''' OF a'scafded olhie-hoId
eh' anu oA.Ie nu"'et' surround me wagon
T. nu,,"s a. '"e wp y, 'Ie,, 'uh9s' ,or Free
Daun "'' We, '1"o' n"4 -mo"sy ana oa"'ss n.
IT, 10 ~ '1'''"' '''e ed'or U,
P nia!y sp'pu', o'H.ng penny wn'St,e' Ia
" ILL., ~, D'un m"n a.e c"'PoFa''nS whi'e an
~, =, "e J'o P'''cs."n' sr''.''s nur"y CIR
Gon {" ard ,ho '".T p" 1', a'o ,oTIaP-
hasa - a ,U IS . .I, .o1t"'on wear
hnrI,,v u,h;i, T., ",inu ',u.'s %,
n,ni >, ,,a Ir.,,a S... " ~, "uc VI me =,
.on..,. =; .,.,';'L ..', Dcn''u 'o''eS OH
5ar,,,,,:.,'a -. Wv "'ai "e"' '''e P'a'ses Vi
v,r;n,y nf sonod ,., ,,''..-', ""r't elc'y
harm ~ tho ,rr,,,,,;, VIC ., u, a Je"s-
,h ,sso,L1aTn snail ivcr nroreaI ,,,,rnr n
their Journey than tina, Serbonian boy which
lies near the sources of Salt Ri,er. l,,ore 9TH
ers to conjecture. Pharaoh nursneI tho IsraaI
ties till he was swallowed in the Rod So, I
feel too good naturad ,us, nov ,o fnro,.II ,ba
destiny of James x. polk and HE G,llnw,rs
But, iestlnu apar,. lot mo re,urn in all snhor
seriousness. 10 ihn tr,,c ouos,ion as ba,o -,
ready stated it-Dro,sc,ion mr. M nrotsc,;o, for
the coun,ry-breaf ar nm breoJ far ,ha labnror
It is no part of NV purpose 10 djsrnss TIA, nno,.
ton at length. TO enable, rors 10 unIer.i,nd
it, have only 10 refer ,her ha las, ,r,irio
in the March number of Dlac, GODS N,uaziro
We NAV there learn how T., .,I;sb,,on 80.
among themselves when disconrsinr nm rho f,I.
lies of the visionary doctrine of free ,ra1o md
we may also learn from it how much credi, ,ve
should attach to articles of a contrary mpor,.
written by Englishmen for the American mar.
market. English periodicals., written for the
purpose of being read BY American citizens.
have done more injury to the cause of the
American laborer than any equal number q,
publications on the same subject which have an
peared in our country.
In connection with this subject, nv fellow
citizens, let me say that there are not WANTING
in the ranks of our opponents, men. who
have been bold enough to charge Henry CLAY
and Theodore Frelinuhnysen. the C ,osen cham.
plons of Wing principles. with having abandon.
ed the protective policy, by their votes for the
Compromise Act of the ID of March, 1888 II
is my duty to defend these my old associates in
the public councils against 50 unjust an accu.
satlon; and that duty becomes peculiarly i'm
peraiive upon me, when Inquiries are constant.
y addressed to me, as they have been of late,
IN regard to the true character of the votes
which they gave on that memorable occasion.
cannot answer all these inquiries By letter.
will. therefore, this day, attempt 20 answer them
here for see
"a chiefs am,np us t,kn' notes
And, faith, he'll prent emf"
and have reason to hope that this report oC
Wnat am about to say NAV reach those who
have addressed these inquiries to me.
was ia the Sena,e a, tho ,imo If ,h, ~
sape of the Cou,nromise Act. was mamhar 81
tho committee wh,rh renor,ad !, anI - AZ
hest nossbe onnor,nni,y the motiyes and a ,Ie
iec,s nf AIR. Clav. in ina in,roJ,c,,o, and ,ao
IL. 49, '''' P"S