The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-07
THE s.yo1cE OF FREEDoM.v

The tone of this Third party organ re-
Gently is mos! decidedly Ants-Ctag and
Anti. Tariff. The disease of LocofOco-
ism the las! week seems to have infected
nearly every column of that print The
same may be said of every third party jour
nal tina, has for a long time met our eye.
With Blrney at their head their mcrcena>
~ and in many cases ignorant conductors,
are the mere pauderers 10 party whose
principles and policy would destroy all
the great interests of the country, and just
os certainly annex Texas ard strengthen
and probably forever perpetaate slavery
as Clay is defeated. and this deadly and
destructive Locofoc My succeeds. But
there is scarcely a doubt of their dscom.
torture, and the overthrow OF their free
trade and slaveocratic allies. We are and
ever have been the firm FREUD Of Adolf
ton. But we cannot help the conviction
that honest rs we believe the great body
of the Third party men to be their leaders
nre at least as corrupt and meIcinary as
as they represent the horriJ Wing party
against which they are daily hurting their
grouniless and savage abuse. -NOrlhera
GulaTy.
The foregoing appeared in the Galaxy
OF last week. The Voice of Freedom re-
ferred to by Mr.. Bell, was dated Ocl. 24th,
and the reader may see what ground there
was for the charge of Loco(ocosm in that
number. Aoout7 IL columns were fill.
ed with the Governors MessaGe-lhree
columns with the report Of the proceedings
Of The Whi3 LegisIature-three columns
with dialogue on slavery &C., not speak
ing ofthe larif--one column Of Websel's
Notes on Clay's Compromise speech OF
1883 when Webster was about cas! gatuy
Clay because lie went for too low a tariff
--one column about O'Connel and notices,
and six columns filed with poetry on the
trees narrative Of travels among Indians,
and advertisements making in all 2 IL
columns out oil the "a. And in the re-
remaining two and IA half columns, chal.
lenge Harvey Bell or any other man, to
point out qoo1d condemning tariff So
that if the disease Of LocofOcoism' seemed
to the great eXpounder of Wing princi-
Piles, 10 infect nearly every column, it
must have been owing 10 insanity in him
or Mr.. SIade--the Wing Legislature, and ;
VI T.
that man cannot report what Wing
says, without his being set down as Go
co.. an enemy Think though, neig hbor
Bell, that more regard to truth than you
manifested last week while condescending
TO notice the Voice would render you
more respected and useful. You say
with Birncy at their head, their merce>
nary and in many cases, ignorant con.
ductprs, are the mere panderers to parry,
&C." AS you have received liberal ed
ucation, you must, or ought to know the
meaning of Language. and Of course mean
what you say. In The first place then Won
charge the conductors OF antlsavery pa
pers with being hireIings, lnboriog for
money instead Of from principle. This
is general charge, with no exceptions -
"PANDER. A pmp; procurer; a male
bawd mean, profigate wretch, who ca.
,ers for the lusts Of others. PANDER. TO
pimp; to procure lewd women for others,
--Mak PANDER. TO act as agent for
the lus,s OF others. 3D. To be subscrvien!
TO lust or passion Webster. In the sec
ond place then, taking the least objection
able of the definitions Of Painter, you
charge the editors of anlislavery papers
en- masse, with laboring to crafty the Iusts
or passions Of others. can assure you,