The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-11
April IL, 1914.

made one, and will after few discharges
III loaded as it is to the mouth lind ven
NJ somewhere iiketh Peace make1. Ii is
hoped the explosion may not prove as DIS
astrous as threatened, 10 Gen, Harrlson's
Cabinet who are accused of being pro-
slavery, though Wings; congratulate
them on being in front of this mouth piece,
and of course, out of harms way. On
reflection | am well assured this is the
case, for | have never known a Wing
fight behind "masked Battery"
You will always find them in the open
field under the floating, star spangled
banner But should any of Harrison's
Cabinet through some i'll charm to see
the sport, be found in rear OF Long Tom,
| hope they may possess as much pru'
dence rs did the Secretary of War on
board the Princeton retire 10 the other
end Of the deck and they will be safe
from all the powder and dust to be let fly.
Investigator, (f have a true appre-
hension of who he ISL must from his own
experience (acting in the Wing ranks un,
til short time since) be convinced that
Wings if they fall at all, it is on the open
field; ,Eey never skuIk behind any Bate
nv when the cause of their country re-
n qures their presence in its defense. In
4 pcs,igator appears somewhat frightened
i He says "A new battery must be opened
"a cross fire mus, be given-an attack
& must be made from another quarter of
AZ he field to divert the attention of the en-
emv-new assailants mnst be let loose
ppon him while he is engaged with the
bid ones, in order 10 insure, ii possible, a
n partial success on the principle of Divide
bad Conquer The assault Of one must
tover the retreat OF another" Be not ter
! fled, sir, while snug behind your bat
Is ery. The remembering body drawn
4 but at the alarming sound Of your chaI-
enge has not yet sounded retreat nor
h will they until they have fully examined
our position and defences. Reserve your
q courage, sir, to meet the main body with
heir general at their head If your bat
N err should be more than match for him,
4 ne must either surrender, or try to keep
bis position, until the army in reserve can
N ome to his assistance. But enough of
# his, until we shall hear the enquiry next
Nov. Glow went The battle p
Investigator comes forward as he says,
& n the name, and in behalf of the cause
IN Freedom, and expresses his feel
Y ngs of gratitude for what he calls my
a cal, and implied admissions contained IN
& he Voice of the 23d of March. My adj
missions he is welcome to-truth harms
neither Henry Clay, the Wings or my
Bef,-what he calls implied admissions
hre not SO cearl mine, as his, in words
\ or facts. Many things he enumelates,
which he say l "do not deny, "and which
Ii have said nothing about the most OF
hese statements of his | have thought
unworthy OF even passing notice. All
he capital he can obtain from the silence
of his opponent he is also welcome to;
such evidence is, to say the least, of a
doubtful character in support OF any cause. |
n He contends that "the on y possible man
her in which the identity OF the Wings
can be proved, is 10 produce an authenti-
Gated history of the leading measures OF
those administrations on which parties
were then DIVIDED" The identity OF the
1 Wings with Washington and the first
8Congress might easily and thoroughly be
h proved in tois way, but history, such as
Investigator needs, TO work the truth into
\ bis hair, would take six or eight numbers
80f YOUR entire sheet, which L think,
q Aessr,. Editors, you would not Ihluk best
10 devote to prove so seIf-evldent propo-
siuon TO all who have had the slightest ac-
& uaaintance with our national concerns.-
HI be same kind of evidence he now de-
MAIDS, pointed him to, in my last, as
4 already written in the journals of the first
Congress. But he seems not to have no.
iced this evidence at all, and goes on to
impeach the testimony of Gov. Seward,
"being ready las he says) on any occd-