The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

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Free Soil Pick.Axe, published Mt Lynn, (Ms')
has pulled down the names of Van buren ana
Adams, and run ptho names Of GeFr'tl sm'lh
and Charles c, l'ooe, as the tr"o treo'
THE EMPIRE STATE,
The Journal of Commencement Wing pa'
prr-spcnks with confidence about New york
The wings have no doubt the State will vote
for Taylor, The journal says;
cit is now very evident that the thirty six
Electoral votes of New York will be given to
Taylor aud Fillmore, Many of the FREQ Soil
crs begin TO think they have soi'cd their fingers
and are getting out Of the scropc as well as
they can. Even Cass's vote in this state viii be
larger than Van Burenu, Many Of the Barn
burners will vote for him, and Others for lay
Ilor. They don't like their new concessions
| n Why Sor SUPPORT VAS BuGEN, Because,
saws the N. Y. Tribune, we believe we should
thereby be promoting the triumph ofCoss,and
with him that Of the dcadlicst and most iorm'
dablc enemies of freedom. Let it he proclaim
ed tomorrow, that we and those who agree
with us in sentiment and in feeling on this
subject, had taken ground for Van Buren,, and
! VINO WOulu most tlolNt bNSl ~ Wv ''''N'
catch up and speed the tidings from river to
river and village to village 1t would be the
Postmastcrs the tide. walters, the minions OF
Polk and the scrvitors of the heir apparent
the men who hope to crush the Free soil
movement, and fattcn, through coming years
of Hunker and Slavery usccndency, on the
spoils ofthcir divided and PROSTATE adverse
rics We shall not play their game for them
A GOOD ILLUSTRATION.
The Amherst Express illustrates the posi-
ton of those few forlorn Wings who have sam
namJuIatcd out of She Wing party, thinking il
"dissolved, and have not yet got through rub
bng their eyes upon waking up IN the midst
of very dirty little discounted crew of Van
Buren, Locofocos;by the similar experience of
the hero Of one of Coughs temperance ancc-
dotes
He was riding with the driver on n stage
coach near Rochester; he had taken "dror
too much" and consequently was unable 20 re
tain his seat, and fell overheard into the sand
The coach stopped OF course for the gentleman
% to regain his seat lie soon gathered up
when the following cnsued "Well. driver
fhic1we've had quite turn (hic) over, hoin
wc;" ono, we have not turned over at all.
81 say (hic) we have" emo, you are mistalJ'
en-. YOU only fell off" al say we (h'c) hare
mi leave it (hc)to the com (hic) pany,' HAY
mt we (hic)had turn (hic) over gentlemen,
Being assured they had not, "Well, driver,
(hic,) said he, "if Id known that, (hic,)
icOuid at got our
u John NJ Bolts, Of Va. has written TIVE
letters upon the Presidency. lie preterre'
Z Clay, butintimutcs clearly enough in his las
that he is going in for Taylor. II matters no
what he does. Virginia will go for no on
: for President who will allow Congress to max
our territories free, as Taylor will. Cass stand
= pledged to the Shareholders TO grant all the.
ask he is therefore all that Virginia asks -
Van Buren,, as his advocates in New York de
= clare and he has himscfa multitude of time
{ declared, is for wars of conquests like the MeN
= lean war, and in favor of continuing SLAYER
l. in the District Of Columbia and the Terrific
1t ries he therefore would be the second choc
n of Virginia, especially since his SON John al
surcs the Shareholders (sce his Alabama lettC
Of Sept. A. that they ",cou'd sacrifice the
u true .fricads, themselves, and the Union, If The
:. joincd IN successful crusade against the non
=. inccs or principles" of the Buffalo Convex
n ton