The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-11

v SweetIng, Esq, Of n Y. responded
lie alluded in a happy manner to the nom.
nation of Mr. Polk, and the withdrawal OF
Mr. Van Buren, by his friends And al.
though Mr. V, b. was deeply in the ahec-
tons Of n. Y, Democrats, there was no di-
vision among them because he was not
nominated They were all union and en-.
lhuslasm-the names of Polk and Dallas
we're sweeping the State like wild-6re--
N. Y. was perfectly safe for James X. Polk
and George NJ, Dallas by an overahelnn.
ing majority.
lie would offer,
| Frmont,-Although the Clay-colorcd
clouds Of coonery and federalism now
hang over her, may they be Pokad aside
in November by the gladning son of De-
mOcracy.
By Capt. Wilder,-The French Nation;
they helped us gain our independence, for
which may they ever receive our respect
aud gratitude.
by S. ID. Churchill-Jomes X. PoH.-
A Phllanthropist and scholar, a States
man and Patriot, Democrat of the
school of Jefferson, the candidate ofthe
Democratic party, and the choice of the
people in "A,
AIR, PATTERSON being called upon, said
lie had been called upon for sentiment,
and although 1t was with the utmost diff
dence that he rose to offer one, he could
not refrain from making single remark on
the good feeling and enthusiasm manifested
by this little band of uue-hearled democrats.
lie felt proud, aye, his heart overnowed
with sensations Of joy, to know that We had
one, at least in our number who agreed
with us in political sentiment, and who has
stood the test through all the changes and
Intrlgues which federalism has ever adopt
ed to entlce men from the true principles
of democracy, and to deceive The people,
as was the case in 1910, by their wells of
hard cider, log cabins, coons and humbug.
gerIes, which have been renewed in this
town to-day, TO It's disgrace. lie rejoced,
he said, that we had one at our festive
board who IS a remnant Of that brave and
patriotic band of heroes, who, in the days
that tred mems souls firmly commended for,
aud nl'lmaeI y secured the privileges vi ch
we now enjoy. We cannot honor them too
much; We can never pay them the debt Of
gratitude we owe them; but we m0y give
them our highest regard and esteem them,
as 1t becomes us to honor and esteem the
true beueiaclors of mankind.
In COuClusiOp he O(Ierpd.
THE SoidinY 0 The Rcrolution-Tae Pat.
riots who fought and bed in battle that
they might transmit TO their poslerily the
privileges ofpolltlcal and religious liberty.
May they ever live in the heart of every
true American.
BY guest,-Free trade, equal rights,
and fair protection to the honest me-
chanlc, manufacturer and wool grower.
not an exclusive protection to an al
ready too opulent chartered company or
set OF proPrietors, who, at any time at
heir pleasure may reduce to misery and
ruin their industrious operatives, by
whose exer'ions they have risen to opu-
encc, for the sake of speculations where.
by they may still further enrich them
selves by the sweet and labor of those
very operatives.
BY a democrat. Tile Stage Drircrs
y UoodStoek,-Na,ure's noblemen--like
he sun coming out of the clouds of dark
ness, they are coming out of the clouds
If hard cider-tederaIsm which hung over
hem in 1870.
By W.G.Parkcr-We Court of Wind
'or County--a picture ug ly to the sight
'fthe peoplc-our next Legislature will
'emove it from the front halls of public
Justice, to the back-kitchcn ofpublic con-
BY E.A. Kimball.-James X. PoN-The
'eophcs' choice in I4,-he will give
,ooncry Polkj"g that will keep it quiet
or the next half century.
By l.. r. Borker-COOa piU pcddler,
ma Lam-c1poundoS-Onc will rob man
'fllie and liberty, the other, ifpossible, of
'ody and soul.
BY q. Paiterson.--.Mae host.-Who
n 1910 sang so hard for "Tip and w."
las had the dark clouds of federalism so
emoved from before his eyes, that he
'eg'ns to see the clear day light ofDcm-
'cratic liberty.
By Col. Russell.-James X. PoH.-
The Statesman and the Democrat
lie will prove to Henry Clay what the
rooln poke is to the unruly beast.
BY o. A. Bryant. Ti1as'-The lone
tar 'oi the South no wOndcrthp coons
ear her reunion to the States-as she
would no longer prove star to those
lear lovers Of freedom, who have such a
Tread ofprison bolts and bars.
By NJ. c. Johnson.-7He Coous-
Though they now make their brags. and
lote upon the Election of H. Clay, vet
'eneath the influence given by the strong
md unwavering arm of truth, we will see
hem gaspng beneath Il cir shameful
md polluted hammock pleading for quar-
ers.
By n guest-Hwy U0y-The vile
nd prohigate politician, Debauchee and
light Gambler.-The candidate of the
oOns.
BY Il. Dutton. Thomas Jcfcrson-His
anne will be cherished as long as reason
5 left to men,