Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-10
From he Mem York Tyibunr.
THE SOUTH"


For the last eight or ten vraTs--.n tact
over since John g. Calhoun vas 10. kryeI
oil the Presidential track by the Mrs Eaton
explosion IN Cen lAcksou's fabiuG-l
Aplut has been rampant 10 our pu'uc .'ars,
styllnp Itself "t.o South and demanding
that the whole nation should fall dpNn ani
Worship whatever craven images 1t chpse TO
set up. "The South mus, have the tamil
upset, and all protective duties abolished 49,
THE South" would not allow any appropria-
lions Of public money. even when the treas
urY was overlooking, TO clear uut Rncu
and improve lIarboIs "lhe south would
not allow any thlHC whatever TO be done Ia
aid Of Canals and Railroads d NJ fret IA.
tlonal importance The South must have
the Sub Treasury scheme aIopl't, =.
hat Il was Cyphetet ..t would diminish
the money value Of the Noithern products.
without affecting that OF Southern, which u
said To be governed by hard money Pu,r,
abroad "the South" mus Lave ell petitions
relating in any manner 10 Slavery Kicked out
Of Congress The South must he allowed
10 revoluionllc, and then annex Ic,as, i,r
purposes purely and avowediy SDulhotn,
and nj last to enter upon gcacral crusade
for the propagation 81 slavery Throughout
Mexico, by cannon shot and sabre -cut m
short "ihc South must he allowed to do eN-
cry thing they please and mako tho NottA
do Likewise, and all for objects IA Which tho
North could feel 40 legitimate inteIcst-nay,
wherein it, interest must be entirely advoTsa
10 the policy 30 forced upon i. Tins "the
South" carried the day at Baltimore, and
nominated an obscure AID ipsgn lcsnt man
for Pfesident--noi because abe cared ior
him. or deemed him deserving OF the station,
l., &. -. .l.l
trut,y adhefent 10 tho policy Of "the South VI
Tits thing has been run into The ground &,
rs such are apt 10 be The revolt Of New
Hampshire, so long b,,ndly subIerv,ent to
Southern dolalion. was az omen which Tho
wise could hArdly fail to understand Yet
with all the power IN iis hands, the Presl-
dent the two most influential places IN the
Cabinet. unlimited patronage, a bounteous
tfessury, a slAvoholdlhR majority In lhe Sen
ate and eight out Of nine fGrc.gn Minister.
the gene was pushed on, and The country
involved 10 an stfOc ious War. calculated H.
extend ,il frfai tho territory and sway u
the ruling interest Al! al oprt iht botcm
ms fslleu out uf The whole concern Tho
strain upon It has been too great 10 be 90.
dured and though apparently hfm ~ tie
last, the lAst has transformed everything -
The treasury 10 babsrupied by the hfIlCan
war and tie ten millions Of nt~ sh.Gplas,ots
~ 70 hardly preserve il from protest tll Con.
gre,s ran meet again thfee months hence
The War 90 expensive and % inriofious,
las outAved ~ popularity The North and
. Centre vince a. the overthrow Of lue Pc
,ecuve Policy The Wss, Is obsgrihsd al lLe
mos, lame and lmpotent coGc.uSIon' Of iac
OREGON bla,,of. sod rendered lbei.io1s by
the Veto Of the HsrboT Bil. The scsp,fs
of "tbe South D. iuoksn ils dominion - 900
loon.be among things losl 20 the eaUh. To.
Immense patronage 10 the hands Of Fo.A may
or may no, suihee 10 patch Up tnt'sls oUf.
usrdly foT brisf ssaIon. bot the sfsil 10 ''s-
solved forever The nsIt L0co fpro "a
tOnAi Convention viii nominate Northern
man tor PIes.dsni n viii soon begin 90 10
r. discovered and poe aimed BY Ibs Not,h
efn oraeies n the dominant party that De
fnOcsey snd SLAVERY are By no means dent
icsi--in fact, that hey are "a s'as respects