Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
New Hampshire Election.
FOR MEMBER or CONGRESS-,
TCH.a BOD q ~ % ~ WE ~,
OF PORTSMOUTH

VI run lbmOp ih'
Nexr sArrnpAY, the Freemen of New Hamp-
shire will be called upon 10 give their votes once
more for some Que to represent them IN the next
Congress- There are many reasons TO induce the
Wings to rally out in full numbers on the 29th--
but few only il sufficiently taken into consIdera-
ton. are enough to induce every Wing to go to the
polls. One reason is, the Loco Focos are divided
from five TO eight thousands Of them have got their
eyes opened so that they begin TO sec that the ruI-
ing Democracy Of the day IS practically equIva-
lent 10 iSaUcocrGcy, in its very worst form. The
ruling 'Dem0cracy' Of tie present day has decreed
that foreign territory sufficiently large for some
half dozen States, of the largest class, shall be an-
nexed to the Union, with perpetual negro slavery
fastened upon them The John Woodbury. "Den-
ocrofs," to a man, arc pledged 10 support the ad-
mission Of Texas into the Union with ConstIiu'
ton prohibiting the Legislature thereof from ever
enacing any laws, freeing from bondage theioiIng
slave As If this was not enough for the Woodbu-
ry men to swallow, in order to prove their patent
democracy, they are ready not only TO become
themselves the veriesl slaves TO the Free-Trade
shareholders Of the South, but they manifest the
most willing readiness to give up the management
Of the State in which they live, to the diciation oil
the slave power This admits Of direct and posi-
tive proof: The sclfstyled Democrats Of New
HAMPSHIRE elected John p Hale to Congress. No
man Of the party was more laudcd for his talents
and pure democracy. For no man Of The party in
the State, was there more enthusiastic devotion
lie was unanimously nominated for second cleo
ton. During all this time he and his party in
New Hampshire, and throughout New England,
had opposed the Annexation Of Texas TO the Union.
The last session of the Congress for which Mr.
Hale had been elected, assembled. At apariy eau
Gus at Washington, the Southern Democrats Insist
ed that the Northern wing should wheel about and
change front on the annexation question. The
party complexion rather the party leaders in
Congress consented, for the harmony Of the party,
to come out and insist upon the esPousal of meas
TIRE they had themselves, few months previous,
boldly condemned. as dangerous to the Union and
to Liberiy-yes, what was short time before the
Washington caucus bitter aud black as hell, after
the caucus, is made sine qua for party men,
bership But John P. Hale continued to oppose
annexation Southern Democrats told their New
Hampshire brethren that they must either bring
Hale over to the new faith or they must take his
name of the ticket where the State Convention
had placed it. and put in its place Texan annex
aionist Another convention called, and an
obscure underling, by the name of John Woodbury.,
was nominated in place OF John P. Hale And IL
was openly ayowed by The party leaders tina, Teras
the only issue.
Wings OF New Hampshire will you look quiet
ly on, and see political hacks thus leading you al
the bidding Of Southern dictatorsi While several
thousands Of the Loco Foco party oppose the nom.
inee Of the annexaionsts, will you not rally and
save the State from the further disgrace Of aban.
doning its own nominee, to give place to one de-
manded by Southern annexationis,sl
Your manufacturing interests are also in danger
Folks organ. the Washington Union. and other
leading organs hayed openly attacked your manu-
featuring establishments. VIII you give up every
thing TO Southern caprice and dictation, or piH
you be free in the management of your State az
fairs! Wings of Chesterfield OF Hinsdae, and Of
Winchester, will you not rally out mex, Saturday
and vote against Southern poier within your own
State, that would destroy your manufacturing indus
try, and thus deprive you of your home markets
will you rally to the polls and vote agains. being
led to adopt any measure, however subyersve Of
your own States interest, merely TO build up the
Slave and Free Trade interests of the South p
viii YOU stay at home aud quietly permit dema-
gogues to ensiare you, 'oiH you go TO the polls
and rOte yourselves FREEl