Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-28

That many Southern Taylor men would prefer But
Ter to Fillmore have conclusive testimony but for
what object the .Netc Orleans Bee keeps the following
standing in its columns we cannot imagine. The Abb
oItionism of Cass has never been discovered at the
North:
Keep ii before the PeOple-That no man can vote
for VIM o. BUTLER for Vice President without voting
for LEWIS CAss the Northern 4bOttiOnid for the high
office of President"
Governor Hammond or s. c., comes out decidedly
for Gen. Taylor. He says 81 have been anxious not
TO share in the responsibility of those Southern who
are opposing Gen. Taylor and have never failed, when
proper opportunity offered distinctly and decidedly
to avow myself in favor Of his election. How any
STAKEHOLDER hesitate between him and Gen, Cass is
to me not only matter of special wonder, but think
the worst omen for the South that have seen in my
tme."
Free Soil in Washington. djourned meeting of
the Free Sellers of this place held at McLeod's
academy, Wednesday night A constitution for free
Democratic Association was adopted 1t IS signed by
IS citizens of Washington. The President of the as
ISOLATION, Richard R. SIecke, anG the Vice President
BAHAMA Burch are two of the fourteen original sgnsrs
for the formation of the old Democratic Association Of
1873 Era
IIarriho Accident ph;uuus T. Gage, foreman on
the Rntand Railroad at CaVendsn, VI, was preparing
for blast on "Wednesday last when the powder ex
ploded, carrying through his head iron instrument,
an inch and fourth in circumference and three fee
and egh; inches in length The iron entered tn the
side Of his face shacrng the upper jaw and passing
back of the left eye, and out the top OF his head Sin
euarly enough, he was alive at two o'clock the mex
afternoon, in full possession Of his reason and free from
pain.
Gen. Lane, Governor of Oregon, and Major Meek
u S. Marshal of that territory, passed up the river
Lexington on the 10th, for the far West. The Elk
press of that place says if they arrive at Oregon th
fall it will be by forced marches. The trip is among
the most hazardous undertakings and it is feared tina
they will not be enabled to accomplish it this winter
They may succeed in getting to Fort Hail. and white
there.
Terrible .Netcs from Ssam.-Accordng to report
from Singapore, Instruction has broken out at 81
am, by the Chinese population, which constitutes the
majority Of residents in the capital Bangkok of tn
$4,000 inhabitants, 100000 are Chinese. 1t was no
subdued until after two bloody engagements Ate
gaining it the royal troops commenced general mas
sacre Of the Chinese, Of whom only 5000 have es
capped.
From The Vest Coast of .4ficd-The British bri
Bream from Sierra Leone, LIST August, was boade
Friday afternoon. Her captain, Mcconnell, was kle
on the passage, by the jibing Of the mainboom. M
George Ketchun her supelcargo, informs us OF tn
capture OF four slave vessels which have been con
demned and burnt at that place, namely, brig, nam
not known prize to II. M. brig Alert had 500 slaves
schooner Waterwitch, 472 do. brig Sea Lark, Sol d
all Brazians; Spanish schooner BOnnetta. hone.-
D Journal Of Commerce.