davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
: GEN. TAYLoES spEECB.

il is stated that a, a Fourth Of July din.
ner io Mexico. Gen. TAYLOR inade{a po-
!ineal speech, in SreI,ly.o q tosst connect.
inghis name with Tie Presidency. in whicii
he declared himself. willing to serve his
country in any capacity, in whicthe corid
hc useful
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
The August No. Of .his excellent prri.
"h'cnl has been received 10y Us. Every
'h'ne in Il docs justice 10 the exalted char
actcs, which tho work has uLiiorrnIy sus-
tanned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
From lie N. .. Delta 8 D 3 s,r., II,ly Is, ID Z. 4,

to.l.s the Styt VI. iSe.ia 2St ~ n
Ar Rlasl OF THE NEW or RLEAas..SS lss'Ess
5sss e TEST t'R0 0aI sriA Cruz 81
The Sun Of "A unhuac. nf iii atb itssss,:g
says:-'... ;rrig re. Scx press arfiyeJ nipiIis!
before los, from PIebla, bringing very intsrss
ealing intelligence from that place, fnsris
Mexico, 5nd iron, Gen'ls: Ca.iwsla der 1, ,fifsf
Pillow ( sfains. The express left. Pnebisssj
nn the 81 inst. and brought private le,iers..
dated The same dny.e News had heen re.s
ssiyed the samesilay previous. from. Men
leo, that atihrce commissioners had beensss
appointed blythe Mex,,sn Governrnpnlio;i Il
confer will, Mr., Tris,. at San Marin Tes.;
melucan.6 leagues from Pueblo. and i'll
supposed that they would NICE, him OF, the /.
4lh Of Jolly. The express rider mer ws,ffss
Generals Cadwalader and PILLOW, tl'ttieirs
respective commands n, Pero!e. They
bad been attacked a, La Hoya, and had
completely routed the enemy, having s.s.s
tanned hu. little loss. No property was.S
lost, and sbotl, irn MS had arrived at Pcrte;33
whtchsl'lace, corresponden, says, ,heTs
were 10 leave on the 9th inst. n
1--WE have seen letter dated Mexicn,
July 2d. The writer says that he. does rot
t'oubt that treaty Of peaces would besrsn-s
cluded at once bysibe commissioners. .I{es;
hSo says thai the peace party has hraumc-
so considerable in The capital, that les
thinks shat Santa Anna Us hn is always t,bs
ife side OF The stsnnscsD will soon prn.
nnunne himself in favor ~ peace. Tho
Alrxicans werc still terrifying The Civ Of !
Mexico. buti The means Of The Government
were so limited. iha, we do not ,lnutt that
il will moi be more than a DAYS wo.k Ear 4
Gen. Scott 10 dcin"l,sh ali the Mexicans
have.ainnc In three months, in case they
should show Sany resistance
~ letter from I'nebla, which was writ
Ten serera! days befnre the express +f,
that place. stpies that there had been son,e
sickness Among our troops. We ln nSf
give our readers the whu,c contents ofliiis
letter because il is fbiirf runors wiclr
had not been ealizelat the lnies. dates, ~
Accnrding%sa Information from The Civ
of Mexico, received a, Puebtaa ON the Cd
inst. The day befnre The departure oil the
express, The government, had determined
tn appoint three Commissioners. and s.ats
Don Manuel Edward de Gorostiza, Don;
Manuel 3araida. and Jose Maria T.rncl,
had been appointed to open a confrrrncs
with Gen. Sc lt.who.. on his part, had
commissioned MI, Iris, 10 ihe, same. effect.
LiEUr. WHirrLE-H His capture anaz,
- 2r Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

why lalteri we have an a apen2 fold befo
us. sbe way tain u lear. e:.,:s i,rssr5
wlti.bpt J, ,,.srs noj,IYs to iiiS
wheel, ragafdieass sSf iileS an eers, slsnd
and hunibugg OF out herie s, my Iitss.
upon u. the scoD ets may be put zuui s1ui
The first Df Ociober. Sts
3s Lam, very re espsctfall u, &c: ssss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

We learn from the Alatamu pa pcss that
gang Of negro-thieves, ten in number,
we're captured few weeks since, In that
State, having twenty negroes with them
nt the tine,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
MODE Or FIGHTING AMONG THE ca
MAECHE INDIANS.

!: is said that Tie horsc.men Of this tribe,
in ngh.ing, show no par, Of the person
abayc The saddle escep, one foot, by which
the a"dy is supported. They fire alto.
se,iser nndcr the nccka OF their horses,
which are under the MOST perfect com.
n.a~',
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
BROADER GENERAL.

Col. STERLING PntcE, Of Missouri. has
been sppointed, by the President, Briga
dier C"heraI in the Army, vice Col. JsF-
rERsoN DAVIS. who isas declined upon the
ground that the men ough, to be allowed
10 elect their own officers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
HIGHLY MrORTANr FROM TAM.
pTrn,

The steamship New t,rieans, Capt. Auld;s1.
arrived This morning, having lehVrra,G Cruz
on The i7,h, Tampico on the IS.h, and I.rs-i
EOS 81. Jago on The 20th inss Capt. Aulls
reports that Gen. Pierce left Vcaa Csnz on.
me morning of the i4lli inst. with 2sDGs
men and 'rain of so baggage wagons.
ihe y. Orleans arrived Tampico on thess
morning of The 18Th inst, and ihe Captains
was informed by Col. Gates, that chi Do
Russcy with "a detachment. OF Iouisiansss
Volunteers, and part hf Cap., Wise's aor, s.
rnny OF artillery, Cspi. Boyd will. NM af,as {
company OF ininntry, amonniing ~. all az
! 10 or l20 men and officer, left by ,iie;
why OF the river on The Slh inst, Tor the &
PurposeSnf relieving The "A mrricsa prisons j
ets, AID landed Cnmiles up ::,e river, ftorss
'he s,eamcrs Undine arr; a.afy Srmu,sfs II
wiil'oul seeing an ier.sfy, md F,ha boa,sr II
siurned 10 -,ipico ut 2 oscIeck, y,
lh"3fe =. .astan (, 81 is. ati
An express arrived ..s Tsmr,ico 3
Col. De Rnssoy, s'stngsthat they i.o,, -
permitted to -.nse OF, hnin.srr, pself. ~ as'
=. ihe* sosinio narrow pass ,es ..as.s a..s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
BRU,T,[.AL.

A man, named john Schnnherger. beat
his wife 10 death aefew days ago with
!. .scTubbipg brush. near Richmond, ya.-
He has besa arrssted and is now in prison
for The crime.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
TURrENTINE IN FLORIDA.

: a, intelligent und cn,erpri.ing planter
af FLORIDA, hrs recently proved by expert
.",i -isst cagrocs may &c as proh,ably
Employed, in that STATE, in procuring tur-
.peuuno ss in making cottoa.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

STATE OF sc,clETv IN NEW MEXICO.
II is said iia, the people OF Ncw-Mexi-
co known "thing OF The restraints OF mat
ri'nony. Every man has as many coacu.
5sncs rs e desires and can procure.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
z. 5..ELEcH:RIE CLOCK. d

ss' "a clock has been nade at Manc'.es,er.
ii England, tho pendulum. or vhirhsis
novel by electric: power I'bc contris
vance is said to be very simple, but supes;
.rierf any o.irer tnsahanism FOR marking
time. - SIS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
ACCIDENT TO MR.. WEBSTER.

We see it '.ststed in several papers that
Mr. WEBSTER was recently 'ored by m
imported bull a. lis fnrmir Massachusetts
The rumos however is not generally cred
tied.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
a LIFE PRESERVING TRuNK.

Some one Tin New England Of cnurse)
ha" inrenled trunk, which serves the dou.
Die purpose Of being used for packing
clothes or fetrying rivers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
NEGRO STEA'EfNG. 4

'tyss $50 ne gr1es were stolen from Colum.
lila last week, BY manswho Immediately
pfateeded north with them. via Charles
,tr,aan1 Wilmington. The owners of the
slaves arc in pursui. Of them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

sapp0sed Murder f.- i!irart from ieSS,.sssi Sss&si
frail, ne oat corfespan,ie tents. - j a,ts
Vera Cruz, july I3. 1917" s;s s.
Ssi As 10 news, tslGre sfr So nlabv different
rumors cons iani lrtafioat here, ,ila, II is al
most. mpossi5iealn gat the riahl e,,d of
any thing. On our arrival ail Snnaay e set,-5.
ing. learned fromthe uar.ermasier ,fat
M the previous eyeifng an nfIieer of ihe
U. s. A.. Lieut.. Whippic, fwho was also-
Adjusant. OF she 9th Infantry. had walaed
out IN The evening lDwar,ls the Cems,erssss :
a short distance from ihe walls uf ~
toxD, accompanied by servant, and. in 3
presence Of The attendant he was iassoa
by nne Of .he gucriIlas. made prison-r,
ana carried away, the Lord knows where u
party under the command Of Capt. A.
M. Dnperu, (whois yet IN canrp) we're .ips.
pstcheh on ,lhaafo!lowing morning but
they were unable Ia discover sny traces o {
the guerilias, or anything whatever con. Z
nected with the fats Of Tho unfortl,ns,a
Lieutenant. The general belief here is,
that he has been murdered-and from What
There myself about il, | have no tlnub, that
be has. I'll
In regar'ltn Lieut.. .Whipple. The Sun oa
Ahahnac OF the i3ih insi. says: ~. is ru-
mored that Lieut., $Whipple, >Adjn,ant u6t
the 9Th lafan,ry, WhntWas carried of on,
Saturday evening 'ss, hy a guerilla party
was mel at a place named San Miguel lie
Me,lelliD, and that he was snns,uese,i ,.-.-,--
treated as aPrlsoner Of war. This. hass..sssaz&
ever, does not appear to US very likely.--s.
When this was heard of, ieiaei,ment as;
Cavalry was Immediately i-n, in iha.sssSI
reciinn, but we fear that he will mo, boss
,"uhh. ! Much esci,enen, still nreYaila
here OH his account. 3I$i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
TELEGRARH

The Grst communication between Wash
'ngton city and Richmond, Va, by means
Of Telcgraphic wires took place on Sat-
urday last
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
RENO

The oEac Of THE BA Jt##-f5s-. - \ ;,
the new building mex to ~. - j. ~ },
fArdHAS, on the Statcbu,g Road.
5tTAny business connected with the Office will Jc
attended I" at the office Of a.. II. DUcn,xaa ESQ.
The rear of the Court House.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

I'VE understand, (says tho Spartan,}
that Judge H'Rr"E a;:' family aud Hon.
W. {. PREsToN aud family arc now al
Glenn Springs"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
WILMINGTON, N. G. July II. Is47.

W ALht W. loN, ~. y. July q, 5SiI.
DEAR SIR-I have just returned from
Weldon N. G., in company with. where
we had personal conference with Mcssrs.
HEHsHAw & Co., Of Boston, the gentlemen
who have purchased the Portsmouth and
Roanoke Road. Raleigh and Fayetteville
were both represented. A report is in
circulation here, the substance of " hich is,
that Boston capitalists have lakcp, or pro-
posed TO take. large amount nf stock in
the Metropolitan M Rail Road; such u repor,
we learn. is in circulation in your State,
very much to the injury Of our cause, ia
filing our friends with donb,, as 10 which
road will be built This report iDrs noi
say what capital ists; we are therefore !.
lett 10 infer. that il is The same campanY
who purchased 'hc oJftsmoulll and Roam.
oke Road. ttiENsHAw, WARD 81 Eu,1 AS
the reportwss, no doubt, pu, in circulation
for the injury Of our Road, and adynnce.
neni .cio,her, have though, proper
10 putyou in possession OF facts, as we
baliese them, TINT you may be enabled 10
cnunteract any evil effects .hs, may grow
nut Of such a report.
These gentlemen have purchased tho
Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road, and
are now preparing To put II in first rate or.
der; they have made arrangements 90 have
a new and splendid line Of boats on The
Chesapeake. 10 run in connection with
their read and ours. They have subscribed
1920 shares OF stock "a bare n.aiority) in
the Road from Weldon 10 Gus,on. rs
Ini'cs i"rg) 70 connect sill, Raleigh; Their
Object in this, is 10 draw travel and frcigh.
over their Road from Raleigh, end lis
neighborhnod. IL ;hey have never en.cr-
tai"ed The idea of taking S,ork 10 The Me.
'rnpoli'an Road, they have never cxrgess.
ed IL; in fact. from nll coull gather, they
look upon .fia. pr.ject as impraclirable,
Tor long time To cume, at least, nor do
they conceal the knowledge Of The fact.
that their Interest and our inleres, is iscn.
tined. They speak OF cur pr"jecl for h,
Roai !" Manchester, os being nor only
highly practicable. but must be reFg pro,
hfa6ia; The only wonder is. l.. ,l,c1e1
should be my difficulty in gs,.ng ,ue
Stock subscribed
With !hese opinions before us, from
socii source, Why shculd We hesitate q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
BANK or GEORGETOWN.

Gil. D. l.. MclxAr. the former Cashier
oiythc Eeoreetown Bank, was elected
President on The 9th nlt., to supply the
sasey. accustomed by the death Of J. w.
caaAE, Esq. Capt. J. G. HESs,sa
,i,s been elected Cashier. x
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

Cruz s.'.u:Fthc force in Mex leo under Cen,
erals Soo1r. md 'TArIpR will exceed In
,his.t: onlh 10000 men.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

a Mr.. BATTLEs OF Edgccomho county
n. c was murdered, a few days ago, by
one Of his slaves Mr.. nATrLs was gen.
tle'oan Of the highcs, responsibility. and
welded co nsideraD'c influence in The CON.
muni.':,; II which h" lived,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
REMARKaBLE PHENOMENON.

4 a Cincinnati paper says that there are
an ,hatciiy two remarkable pigs lhat have
lteasIs #t"rmad precisely like elephants
oAfc rf them has hair upon his body as
ha 3 gss usually have while tie other has none.
but resembles the elePhan. in ths; respec.
also,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
REMAINS or CAPT. LINCOLN.

The military funeral of the gall;
Capt: LINCOLN, who fell at IT,,
Bucna Vista, was perforr -. o","o -
Hus:on q few ltlpss~ ''e" ''' '"o S''y W
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
OUR FORCE IN MEXICO

y Iiwas published in the " Unio2a' OF the!
q i.stirly thai the farce in,advanre of Yers,
's'.;uz sreeeds 5000 men; and ,hatEaf1 ad-
= y! fors.s,of:25 arc en- rosie for Vera
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
MEN. ANp MroRrANT APrLICATIoN oE
CLASS.

fhe Balsnce-sp,ings Of Chronometers
are. now made of glass. and are said 10 be
n,nIe elastic and less Affected, by the rari-
ations tf liea, and cold than steel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
COTTON

Is selling in Charleston at ~ l-4c cents
per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
To the Editor of the Sumter Banner:

SIR Please notify through your paper
that large number ofthe citizens of
Sumter and Darlington Districts. intend
giving public dinner al New Hope churcl.
lin Darlington District, near Lynche's
Creek on Wednesday tho illtAugusi, 10
which the members of tho Senate md {
The House Of Representatives 6fs..itbo,h
Districts, and also Ike GpniIltlates fol the
sanr. are especially invited; asi,isS hoped
the important political topics Of The day,
and, ,siso that Of tire Rail Road wilisbe dis.
cussed.
Yours espectfnlfy. i
]. NJ. SANDERS, s;ec'y.5
II Cou.iuf fnriistion.
Willow G rove. JpIVs II st.tlSd7
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

EXTRAORDINARY SHOT.
4 man. named stolr, killed 96 msrtns
:, go sho. N the vicinity &C Columbia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
u lH[ u lD a 81 81 IiG r 8
suMTERy1LLE, S. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 4s&7.
ANDREW II, BUCHANAN. EDITOR

AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
hcssRs. Dri.una,r * 3THlrL, Sumterviite, $. C.
T. ~. gEouEs, Eeo., Camden 8. e. 4 ..! s'. -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04

letter from 5..t s,s;ES ilen,aa
of ~ siIninet on IN Ga Direcior $50 6f The
Wel,ion mad WI lining ton, and Wi1mirRt ion
and Manchester Rail Road CGmpa sies. The
y isformatiun thus received, being highly
Gratifying 10 the friends of The Wilmington
and Manchesler Rail Rua,i inftiiis section.
Of country. Z am pussuhdeliha The ifiends
in other parts oflhe Stale %Wiiibe pleased
10 leain Of The fair prospects 81 success
consequent upon IKE efforts nf'lhe Stack
holders:l ,se therefore. insestihe same
in the Cou: rand oblige one fyou.
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
-. q 4 = 2. hS<UIH. q. .IHyltGtloN.
Willow Grove. July 3isi, sIS47.

MAR.os G.. H., s. E...tJnly 27,ISi7.
20 the Editays IF The ChqTlestoR Coari
y fsgN TEX y es..:-- Bettsr is an nexttac. ofo
ri oh " o n ,,hin 70 =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-03
"

Real
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the nd
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ADV
them \
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-03

W.T. 10
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pffsmi
AIItii
Ecenfi
IBcavf
tse0re'
Wells
Rteuvl
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slizats
Lanes
Sisters
News,
Hariei
Vfeirni
Psrke'
Beiicy
.ctsrt'
Fen:er
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salIiI,,
3uyari
iuFffft
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-02
The Texas lniquity.

There is chapter in this infamous scheme
that has not yet been written. The Interior OBJ
jects and motiycs-the handspring of the con
spiraey-its secret intrigues, bribery and corrup-
tion-were carefully concealed from the public
till after the scheme was eonsummated Ii now
stands revealed and acknowledged The motive
Tor concealmont is past-the dark tragedy is over
and the black pail of Slavery overspreads and
must forever rest upon the State Of Texas. The
naclnnators by whom it has been accomplished
may now lay down in triumphant repose, secure
in the reward of all their tolls.
We desire TO call our readers attention. and
the attention Of every freeman in Vermont. to
the speech OF Mr. Calhoun in the Senate of the
United States, on the 2ith February, 1897. He
there yindicates to his Southern friends, his course
IN procuring the annexation Of Texas. In the
conrsc of his speech, he says:
" l saw the bearing of the Slave question at
that carly day, and that il would become an in
strument in the hands of a foreign power for
striking blow at us, and that frO c0nieTnunous
Stdee-hobiug communities could not co-exis Nth
on, one being yielded 10 he destruction Of ae 9th
cr."
Senator Davis, in reply to Mr. Calhoun, said !;
=" The Senator, il | understand him correctly,
admits that Texas was annexed 10 the United
States at what he considers an opportunc mo-
hie"' a EViuNh lioDltnli rs nt cNlJfenocS lt--Dc-
cause he thought it expedient that Slavery should
continue. lie thought there was danger that the
institution of Slavery might DC abolished in that
territory, and that moment, when the golden op-
portnnity presented itself, was seized upon for
the purpose Of 9iring Il pe,Petuiy.
MIR Calhoun said, his impression (if the Sen
a'or would allow him to interrupt him for a mo-
menD was, that il Slavery WAS ABOLISHED in
that territory, it would be ABOLISHED IN ALL
THE STATES.
Mr. Davis continued The Senator wished
Slavery TO be sustained there, that it might be
sustained in other States. lie wished to do the
Senator no injustice; he wished to state his no.
srtion fairly as he had laid II down. The Sena-
tor Is not alone in that position. He considered
IT. Then, as iact established beyond all contro
very, that this was the Senator'S motive for the
annexation of Texas."-[ Sec Congress. Globe.
No, 32, pages i99 and bO6.
From this it will be perceived that the sole
and only object Of the Southern States, in the
annexation Of Texas, was to EXTEND SLAVERY
OVER n; and they have succeeded by the votes
OF -No,Thern dougkfdces, Of whom Paul Dalino-
ham, Jr. is one Now he has the harlihood 70
ask the ireemcn OF Vermont to make him Gov
en'or If we mistake not their spirit, they will
give him an emphatic answer next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-02
From dc Vermont Pat,io,

TIE VoTE OF CESsrRE, AGAIS.-The Yer.
mont Phonix Is in trouble That paper saw.
"an amendment was offered" to which was at
tached the offensive Proyiso; but is very careful
not 10 tell what that amendment was aaains,
which the whole Federal force voted. Here il
is; After the rules had been suspended to re-
ceive these resolutions Mr. Faran, Democratic
member, offered the following amendment, 10
como in at the end Of the first resolution:
Engaged as II was and still IS (meanina our
army in war commenced and forced ,rpon MS
by Mexico, and continued by us in defence Of
the honor and in yindicaion of the lust rights
of the United States, assailed as both had been
ny repeated and fragrant acts on the part of
Mexico, OF insults, ontIages, and finally of in
vaslon of one Of the States of this Union"
Upon this, and not upon the proviso, which
was in these words
"Frorased, That nothing herein contained
shall be construed into an appreciation of the
terms of the capitulation of Monterey
A" the gag Of the previous question" was forced.
and upon this the Federal members raised their
protestations; because il forced them 10 vote for
the war, and that they would not do. This pro-
Niso was accepted by the mover as a part OF his
motioni consequently, when Mr. Dillinpham WAS
ealied on to vote, he must either rote d0ainst he
country and The ir0r, or vote for the whole nron.
oSiiion as 1t came before the House. lie chose
to do the latter, and the Tories glad of any ex-
euse 10 ccnsure the country, voted the other way
=, There !eds, however, during the tendency Of
t'is question IN the House of Representative. n
proposition made 10 censme Gen. TAILOR direct
~ ona N so many nords; and that proposition
Nds maze by Mr. Cooke, Federal member lie
moved 10 strike out the word "thanks" in The
ut'e 10 inc resolutions, and insert the word cen
sure Federalist voted in tho affirmative and
II Democrats in the negative-the great body
oil me federalists lodging and refusing 70 roe,
what does the Phenix say to that? The
question was here put plainly, and the Federal
lists found 20 proviso in the way. The question
was direct-put, too, by Federal member-a
where We're these patriots ?-where were thew
Can the Phoenix tell?
The terms of the captulation of Monterey had
very little to do with the question, any way; and
The proviso was mere declaration Of opinion, in
which any member had right to Join or not, as
he pleased. SO long as the leading Federalists
IN The country declared--"H II singular hat az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-02
Cheerily, HO!

Once more the Wing banner of Vermont is
Hung TO the breeze, and every true Wing and
freeman in Vermont is called upon to rally I'M
der it, Who will refuse or hesitate IL bears
rs watchwor'ls upon lis ample folds: "No more
Stare Territory, and n PEOPLES VENGEANCE
UPoS THE NORTHERN RECREANTs AND rRAI-
TORS rho r0ied 1cras into The Union, lriik he
curse Of everlasting Sidrery upon her," Such n
rccreant and traitor is PAUL DILLINGHAM, Jr..
the Democratic candidate for Governor--and the
evidence of It we publish to-day. The number
Of frcemen in Vermont who abhor Slavery, and
abhor those who assisted in forging the chains of
Slavery for Texas, will appear by the vote given
to Horace Eaton. Those who approve of Slave
ry in Texas, will vote for Mr. Dillingham;, Choose
ye, freenen Of Windham County-Whigs, Dem.
ocrats, and Observation-Disclosures may be your
political or religious crccd-arc YOU for Free
dom or Slavery Your vote for Mr. Dillingham;
will be public appreciation of his conduct, in
voting for the admission of Texas with Slavery
attached. The people of other States are watch
ing your course and waiting for your decision.
How much majority shall the frecmen of Wind
ham County roll up, in condemnation Of this mis-
cradle war to extend Slavery, and of the base
treason Of Northern doughiaces, by whose votes
another Slave State has disgraced our republic 2
What FREEMAN can stay away from the polls when
such an issue is presented What conscientious
Democrat can vote for party candidate who has
bartercd his birth-right OF freedom, and trucklcd
with such scryility to Southern Slavery? What
citizen, glorying in the name of Whig, will omit
to record his detestation Of the Texas outrage
and this Pro Slavery war, by depositing his vote
for the Wing candidates.