Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-12-24

logue. Judge ye:
From the Vermont Patriot of Dec H.
d b"ya y 9H nave Tue whole plan of operation Tint the
neglect tho warning at your peril
viii you allow the iedorasts como it over you in such
way as this And they will certainly do it, if you not meet
them lou od Heocr kn0U 1hat hurt you unless yOu rouse o
We have urged this upon you every week. since the last trial
have felt it our duty do From our position we arc n
SEE THE DANGER and we should grossly NEGLECT onr p,y
we did not keep the note of warning sounding your ears We
nv gH sgP you e9I s2yG The DEet DIT eand9 IT, o
pot DO to shut an eye to relax muscle, vote There
y yS ,'T ann tue District The edea will poll many
a IN january as tney did IN september. Peck had only 80
plurality at the last trial. and the failure oniy one democrat in
feet organization ofe edoasts and the tremendous cxoron
ey Afe making must be met and met the instant.
up as old Zach Taylor THAT stiff old Whg i follows up their
know m mo MGNtT We m o9 hGp9 ia our They
men Ihcy know they can triumph only while Sleep
and Essex! Be tho Caledonia Move everywhere -
IN the name Of your old reputaondon the upon
these notes of warning in the Patriot Don't rely upon what
somebody else doing Don't think of what you going to
do Every rely his right arm alone and nnon
nothing else The 9Th of January close upon u.s. We have
no time to IoSo"" oncnt spare if would be ycori-
Wings of the Fourh-freemen of the Fourth
1t is not the labor of the Wings which has filled
the Patriot with despair. It's friends also can Ia
Dor, and undoubtedly have labored. But the Pat
riot knows and evidently feels, that the administra
ton richly DESERVES DEFEAT in this election.
1t knows and feels, that if the very men who voted
for Mr.. Polk in 1874, in the belief that he was in
favor of the Protective Policy, are now true TO
themselves and faithful 70 their oath. thew will
seize this occasion to rebuke his treacherv. It
knows and feels that on The fullest uote ever cast in
this district the verdict of the people was AGAINST
the principles and policy of the party in power at
Washington; and it evidently fears, most deeply
fears, that the people are about to repeat the YER
dict in still holder tones So be it. We have no
fears to utter-no doubts to express of the honesty
and integrity and zeal of the people ofths district
We fully believe that no men love their country
better none will serve her better to the best Of
their judgment: and we fully believe that never
was there an occasion, calling more imperatively
than the present, upon every man to aid in rescung
the nation from ruin. The freemen of this district
have seen a complete revolution in all the leading
principles of the government, from the days of
Washington until the advent of Polk they have
seen the wisdom of our Patriotic fathers, by which
the nation has been happily guided from It's birth,
denounced as worse than folly; in time of war,
they have seen the administration cutting the sin
ews of our strength; with rapidly increasing Ma
tonal Debt they have seen it reducing the duties
upon foreign products competing with our own and
rapidly preparing the way for direct taxaton-thus
at once increasing the burdens of the people and
diminishing the means of payment We cannot
so doubt the intelligence or the patriotism of the free
men of this district as to believe theywil tolerate
all this. The Patriot utimates, indirectly to be
sure yet strongly, that ii expects the people will
elect an opponent of this wretched Polk policy, in
the person of GEO. B. CHANDLER: but ,ue
plainly say, that on full and honest VOTE with
fair understanding of the vast questions involved
in the election, we have no doubt of Mr.. Chambers
success by large majority.