Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
Oregon---British Prec-Trade---American
Interests.

to u. that modem democracy has the end Of
It's ropeihat it has we'll nigh filed is cup Of folly and humbug
which, people of this county could once drink of to It's
dregs might prove the most sanave dose ever administered 70
Ne, a nation.
When the people who hitherto put their trustn the mere
Of the Polk democracy shall have discovered by evil
dcnce which the bndes mistake that all the talk about
maintaining rights clear and ndspuable TO The whole
Of Oregon nothing than that Great Britain shall
have Just about as much Oregon territory would suit
her convenience have and that the guild quo which this
country Is give the English, Is the privilege Of Transporting
wheat tho Atlantic and selling 1t Ia competition with hat
raised on the shores Baltic where be produced for
twenty-five thirty per busbeihen may hope to be
rid Of the plague which has long peyed upon the body Poue
To show this eIaggeraon, refer readers to
speech of Lord Ashburton recently delivered in the Brush a
lament His lordshp said - But the supply must not be
expected from American and could not have better proof
Of this the fact that this moment American corn could
here through Canada duty Of -four shnHsfj and
yet n the examined icoid bsouna Nat Hins
ienis Of the foreign corn IN England 'ra' Jo" ne name
though ne duty on com from IL hor0 eas ssH fAningi
quarter This was entirely owing the low pnee OF abour
In the North Of Europe"
the political economy OF ocoocosm does not stop here
These tangled patriots are not content with efforts to re-
American level with that Of the serfs Of Russia
The Of England say Americans buy Of Ne
bes instead Of encouraging your own
manufactures will buy Of you your corn, provided We
can't obtain cheap cheaper Of our European neghbos-
eothe YOU you may feed with produce you
can afford in For this liberal proposition Mesrs Polk, Walk
en- Calhoun Co hope effect favorable settlement OF
the Oregon question. And what do these sodisfanf
democrats hope obiauf the gripping, II not the utter
destruction Of the manufacturing Of the free states
and the universal depression Of the system labor The
rapid growth and prosperity Of free saiehe genius Of
Yankee enterprise have long disturbed such South
the Hammonds and McDues They have openly
pressed their delight the growth Of English manufacturing
and their regret at the prosperity Of Boston When
thief suspects he pursued he is the FIRST cry stop hcf'
Well may these Frecide nulhers suspect the opposition Of
friends of industry snd Mr. Polk well obcys the
Instincts Of mock democracy when he talks about British
geson and rights the whole Of Oregon being clear and
udispuiabe some Of the Western Senators and Representa-
Congress- who have supported Mr. Polk and his party
through the game and have already uttered words
the floor Of Congress- Of awful import Bot We fear that
nothing short Of actual realization Of the bitter fruits Of their
eHeetually cure them.
But arc told that are only finding faa and ask
ed what would have Mr. Po and bic administration do in the
premises II only consulted the interests Of party
would say 60 MessieurH Loeofoeogo and make just
such settlement Of the Oregon difficulty your hearts de-
seake the false gided bait which the English government
has thrown youreduee the tariff the feerade stand
waikerbreak half the manufacturing
Establishments in New EngAnd-eIungush the fires the
Pennsy sana forgesdo all your policy Will permit oramP
Yankee enterprise and reduce the wages Of American iabore
then GOOD the county with English fabrics and by
aBd naturalization laws the emigration 81 the borng
paupcrs Europe and your WORK done The American peo
pie could feel the full weight Of the the
edestroyng policy ha, eats like very cancer the heart Of
the nation
but did consult the interests Of the county irrespective Of
party feelings and preferences would settle the Oregon
question hOnoraby you The English ministers have
pressed regret that Mr. Paekenham rejected the offer Of Mr. Polk
take the 18th degree w,hou, consulting them and believe
they woud prefer such dson rather than the hazard Of
Having settled this controversy GO and legsate for
the best Of the county and let President making alone
while Congress- least But keep your hands Oh the Tar
iabut you medde seek rather encourage and pro-
than reduce and destroy American manufactures and
labor II you put your hands upon the Tariff the
duty the wool concerning which you have made
much ado for eeeoneerng purposes Show for once the
sincerity Of your professions Seek build upther than
troy national prosPed-sive establish and permanently
maintain national honor and reputation rather than bring
disgrace all that dear and sacred national existence by
struggles to build up party and make presidents
More mon. II. T.