Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-12-18

NAA@h' fff' 10 btfNtAfNfFf w Nff ' NlNfN NA@AfN
for s,Ulemsut IN Oregon 10 1889 ihr
ht,i pruning ptoss. attached TO a mission
sfy station 6ra was established II u,
now hscotHucd that hy the inercns j IN.
pulse which has been given TO emigration
10 that couo,ty wrhin the past Few years
Tie Amoticans. number some thousands bc.
ing ASH 10 on, comrard with the popula.
ton from all Other countries WLotlai 70 not
acjus,td hy motives Of sel6shncss, IN view
oflh.s fact alone, can isll 10 see the peculiar
force oftho remark Of NJ Calhoun, that he
would leave the scillcmen, Of this question
to time, aud w,o and mastery inacly.
hy
Bn, il is upon the question Of annexation
and Protection that our new presidrni shows
the real beauties OF the plan devised by the
shareholders tho South to briug 10 their
Zee, the lnGcr'ndcu, frr,'ncn II The North /;
and We already SEE man,hs,d The willing.
ncss ofthc locofOco party Of our own state
to join with him md his southern friends
IN this unholy and destructive crusade a.
gainst US. It's TO be observed that rs il re.
gard annexation the President is out FIAT
lootcd'-as the stump orators Of The west
cSpecss land the question is settled that
Texas with its dcb', and rs dlrery is to be
made part Of these Unucd States. We
have already alluded 10 the tone Of locoloco
sentiment IN reference to this question pre-
vlous 90 the nomination Of Mr. polk-nnd
We now ask all to rccollcct the peculiar
grace with which their locofoco friends
turned up thcir noses, as they asked who
rs John Iyier2 when he asserted in his last
message lhnt the people had declared, by
their vote for Mr. Polk, IN favor Of anncxa.
uon. How stands the matter now7 There
is not locofuco press in Vermont, md we
presume not locoioco, who will not 20
heart and hand with the southern slave par.
ty in extending their power over the north
by the further extension Of save territory
And II is BY the same sinuous and rcncher
US path that locoiocoism will reach The same
point, as it regards the question Of the Ia.
rIh Who forgcts the different phases
which IocofJcoism has here assumed in ref
crcncc to this question, within the few past
years Who iargels the rojoicines Of these
friends Of A Tariff upon the occasion ollhc
veto John Tyler and yet, upon the
passage Of the Tarif'bll OF ls.2-the pres.
ent tariff who were SO loud IN their rcioic.
inSs as these same democrats 2 II was
the. their party that was entitled TO all the
credit for the passage Of this blll..-praiscs
long and loud were shouted TO the honor of
Sllns Wright who had given 10 the coun.
try so excellent Tariff it was even
ola'm"d that tho wings had no right to
claim the honor Of The hnaI triumph OF Inc
Tariff policy tor tho reason hrsooh, that
Sllas Wright did not dare to vote against
this bill. But strange change has come
over the spirit Of Iocoiocosm in Vermont,
since then. Upon the nomination Of Mr.
Polk the party stood aghast and j, was
not until the whip and spur Of southern pc.
nIcal jockeys had been brought to bear up.
on them, and the Kane letter had been pub.
shtd 10 give a show OF consistency to their
future action, that they dared 10 false the
LIST shout for he new nominee; and even then
So little confidence had they, IN their power
to deceive the voters Of VI, into the support
OF their own candidate, that they conlcnled
themselves, by urging upon the members Of
the Liberty party the necessity OF their firm
adhesion to their. principle, and by assuring
them that the mrIh and annexation question,
would be equally safe in locoioco hand. as
in the hands Of The wings. This attempt
a, fraud va, unsuccessful here but ia 9th
er states it was no, so and the election OIL
Mr. Polk was carried by The vote Of New
York and Pennsylvania in consequence oil
/ lhls dlshon,s, misrepresentation. And now
what says the President in regard to the Ia
rif and the doctrines Of protection With
the Kane letter sill IN the mind, Of oil, he
says
The attention OF Congress Is invited t.
the mporadoe Of making suitable nod,Gca
tons and reductions Of the rates Of duty i'm
posed 10y our Present tariff laws. The ob
1cct OF imposing duties on imports SHOULD b.
10 rarfe rerenue 10 pay the necessary eIpen
ses OF government
In this message the usual obie tons TO
protective tariff are exhibited, notwllhstand
lng these objections have been ,housan,
times conllied While shoalrg fgLI 10 ih
protective policy, he insists upon The abo
,it,on Of the minimum principle and speClh
.Juttrs lind raises iI.c odd CRY OF aLyalufcu