davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

RECORD OF THE REBELLION.

The Old Line Locofocos in Chitenden County
have nominated the Independent Old Line Loco
Foco State Ticket, but they adopted the Coai-
ton ticket for Senators, with a sort OF UNDER
standing, however, that these senatorial nom-
necs will repudoic the coalition. Al! these
nominees then arc to prove traitors either to the
coalition or the old line: one faction or the 9th
or in Chiitonden County is to be cheated = u
the ticket is elected. Shouldn't wonder if there
are honest politicians enough in old Chitten6en
to elect honest men for instance, the straight
out Wing ticket.
In justice 10 the old line gentlemen we add,
that portion of them repuliato one of the per-
cons named for Sen ator, and claim the other as
an opponent Of the coalition. We have this also
from Morl!n Noyes, whose name was appended
to the proceedings as Secretary:
Mr.. Noyes in nole 10 the editor Of the Bur-
lington Free Press, says
"Fhe first TNTIMATioN Of my having been
made Secretary of the Wlliston Convention
was the appearance oi my name as such IN the
official proceedings in the Courier! You may
judge of my surprise ut looking owe: the pro
ceedlngs AMI learning for the first time that had
been acting as one of the officers of the Con-
ventlon! took no part III the Convention; bu'
on the contrary distinctly declared that should
rot have any thing TO do with it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

We will start tomorrow, with the late num-
berS of the Patriot under our arm, III company
with the editor of the Sentinel with his paper
under his arm, Oh "A tour through the extreme
Southern States. aud WILL RISK OUR POSITION
WITH HIS Vermont Patriot, 1919.
soar exchange with Southern papers is ralh
er extensive, and there are enough Who under
Stand our position. Permont Pufriot, 1919.
Exactly: the Savocratc organs Of the South
from the Washington Union Gown, do under
stand the Patriot aud the Coalition perfectly
They call the new Administration II anti. Slave
ry Wing administration; they count the coulI
tlonis's as SlavocratIc allies to oppose this ad
ministralon and hence the Washington Union
iraternizes with aud encourages the CoIlIion.-
1t remulns for the freemeH Of Vermont To deter
mine whether they are 10 become the tools g
Slavocrals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
A Coalition Leader described.

The editor OF the Vermont Patriot thus holds
himself up to the adm'rIng gaze of the old Lib
erty men, as the slavocraiic cat out Of the meal.
Old anti slavery men you have been deluded
from the support Of the Wing party while it was
feurlessly resisting the slavocrlcv. behold your
new leader" as in glass, ddrkiu."
"FLINGS AT TIE SOUTH
The Burlington Sentinel alte mpts To irighten
children or usrepresent the Patriot 10y ilIumIni-
ting upon what II Calls our unjust filings ut the
South.
Our exchange with Southern papers is rather
extensive, aud there are enough irhc understand
our position.
From the earliest agitation of the Slavery
question ~ Ibis State. down To 1917, We steadily
aud firmy resisted its introduction into the resoin
lions of The democratic purity. we never swerv-
ed hair from The duclIlue Of /" non-intsrven
ton" We opposed abultionism free solilsm
AMI everything ot the kind. There are enUugn
TO bear witness to tins. In lS47, in the STATE
conv, ntlon IN the tall, when HE Wimol Provis,
Principe was formally introduced lnto our party
resoluIInns, zoe used erery inyaunce We possessed
10 pieptnt IT, aud We were even accused by the
Trends Of lie res0nt,un ot packing the commit.
lee on resolutions to prevent lis iniroduCtiuu =
When we louud thar il would be introduced mt,
Tie convention, we called upon our old friends
To 60 III aud oppose IT'S passage. We PARTICULAR
ly urged Is irlIngtun gentleman, man suppo-
scd tu have some influence with the Sentinel AT
this time, to do this. In the convention, David p
Noy cs, g. stephen 5. Brown, we think, were the
only men who opposed The pIssaqe OF The resou =
tlon. The Sentnei's friend had nol word to
say. The ground taken by the opponents OF
the resolution was that II engralled the lone
idea" of tho Aboilioniss into our creed, broke
GOWN the barrier betw cen the democrats aud alb
olilonsts, and ,hit there would be, when the
resolution was adopted, nothing To prevent our
pariy tron going IN body with the abolition
Isis.
These fears then expressed, were speedily re-
allzed, IN lo4S,by The Improvement of ouI friends
Vi the llbrrlv we had gwen then 10 ioln the ab
clifton party 1t they pleased, TO such an extent
as left The democracy tho Ihlrd party in The State
Against this movement, the trend vi the SEMI.
mel had then nothing to say; aud now, he, while
by silence that 10 argument Or entreaiy could
induce him 10 break lie who consented 10 see the
whole party turned over 10 the one idea OF abo
lilloulsin, ID all right, ind Judge Noyes, Judge
Brown, the editor OF The Patriot and o.hels, VIII,
opposed The suicidal policy, nave tnrmed Tree soil
aud are flnging' al the South !'-Pofriof
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
From the Montpelier Patriot, July s.


1--WE have no Cas- men Jn the ticket, we adj
init and tor this reason. There was u great
deal Of i'll feeling between US aud the men who
lett us last iall-none ever existed, except 10
certain locations, towards the old AbollouIsls.
A far Union was desirable the CdsJ men
would not vote tor Free S0iIer, nor Tie Free
Sviiers tor Cuss man. ThaI was settled. We
then proposed 10 20 behind The troubles OF last
year, aud take ticket from the old Liberty
ranks, aud not giving either the advantage Or
disadvantage. We could never have agreed to
any other terms. We would not have consented
10 stand second on the ticket, neither would
liiey. Some vi US would mol "retOdrd HduOrs,'
50 they sand. We settled ine matter as we did,
IN wnat seemed 10 lne Democrats the best
way"
1t this is not " whipping the devil round the
stuup,' we Know nutnlug about the operation.
The MAJOR ~ evidently at the CONFESSIONAL,
aud he narrates the " modus Operdndi" Vi The har-
tlon,ous union, wrh simplicity und ndlpeie tna.
10 qulte cnarnins.
Inc AUonlIunIsts have done some good, cer-
taIuy. Ii tuey are not Gomplinented al Ueiu5
taken as u klnL Vi Jack'at-a' pnch, tney oush
" reluicu that tney can be ius,ru,nentaI IA pre-.
venting me Democrats aud tIe1 ooiiers from
tearing each Others eyes uut.
" hat lru,ernai harmony and ardent love aud
Affection there muSl have Ucen al Montpelier, Oh
tue 3Ist May lasl.-- Fheair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

by many Of the strong men in all three partes
upon whom they had calculated, and found ON
ers cold and hesiiaiing, There ore tn"se wno
will understood this, and IN fact had shown 'na'
the thing was pretty certain 10 END III finicu-
lous farce. Then cnue the Buffalo convention,
the result of which has killed the move uead =
dead, MIR. J. Mem. Shaitcr, in letter IN the
darlington Free Press, nbandons tine concern,
and other wings follow fast upon his HEELS
They vote for Martin Van Buien! Jacob Scott,
DIR. Hale of Brandon and some twenty of the
old Liberty party, DO the same. a few democrats
do likewise and the new party now C, insists OF
about twenty-five young lawyers, POsimasters
and Custom House officers mostly democrats
next the Liberty mep, and no v.and-then wing.
and this party now under the lead OF Horace
Everett ard William G.. Bradley and the cover
Of the spccioGs and ong-drawn out name ana
title of the "irec.scl, free speech iree'labor,
ttee.any. thing ese-ih 'i-can-catch' a-sFny,v vote
party" seem bent up, n the disruption of all 1t.
finltrs, political, moral. or religious and fully
and deliberately determined Ia knock the whole
universal expihse into a cooked up hat. How
can there be 80 much anger In celestial minds"
Here then, stands the matter, now, MS we nave
stated. The Wings have abandoned II. Tne
Liberty party is cold out, dissolved - and Its
members transferred to the new party all lis
old candidates, national, state, aud county,
thrown off the bridge 10 allow the Butialues to
pass. and the Whole aff,r mnuarcd by rh. editor
of the Green Mountain Fteenop. his brother
Luke, and ms brother .in.luw A. j. Rnwen, and
few restless aud iactious spirits throughout the
State. The great free soil pur has dwndcd
down to what Of the old Liberty party ~ i'll stand
The operation of beipr sold ont and a few Young
lawyers aud such honest people as they are uLe
to palavrr INTO toe cutcern; aud all The move
ment The party Is now making anywhere, IS The
moring of NJ all The old Liberty candidates on
The SenaiUrhH tickets and The mouing Of The neW
lights on, and some other lle matlers ayr e
upon, such us the nomination. of A. }. kowcll
lOT Congress, u c. &c: and were ii not Tor The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
=" Spunky Lamoille."


MEssRs. WALTON: Will you tell the gen.
tlcmen Of the Patriot that all is right up in La
noble. Our old friend the Major has conjured
up bugbear which need not frghten him, nor
any body else That warning cry to ''spunky
Lamoie" will be appreciated; so will his love
tor Us, as we will show him by due attention to
his precepts and wise care mol to follow his OK
ample. Having been absent from us so long, he
is liable to entertain mistaken views Of our true
character. Tell him we have way up here Of
sutlng our owa taste, and it our dishes are not
seasoned to our lknr, zoe cook for ourselves. lie
may rely upon one thing: We don't like hash !;
we loathe It. Tell him, too it is Of little use to
threaten sold Line Democrats" wuh annihila
ton, or any such thing; it is breath spent in
vain for we verify believe those chaps would
sooner go through the puverizing process he
speaks of, lhan he frightened off the track. BY
the way, some folks here do "sme tar" and we
would suggest to The Major the prnpriety Of de-
monstratIng to hem why it is better to "play
second fiddle" to some men than to Others.
"Spunk, Lanoille" never surrenders.
Stowe, July 30 1919. OLD PUT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

"There are are many thinss about The Conven-
tlon Ut the 3lst NJ y that we don't like. We
never disguised II. But we think It's actlon on
The whole, where every Thing was difficult, as
well AS 1t pe,naps could have been. A vast ma
Wrlty vi our old friends think go too, and will
sustain II. With the majority we go-slrdlght,
aud without falteIlng, as we went last tall then
10 destruction, no" certainly to nothing porse."
1t 1t IS not unpertnent, we should like To ln-
qulre vi The MAJOR, wnut aye The things" ABOUT
Inc cvaiition he don't like. What did he mean
by the cordially, harmony, good feeling. und
brotherly love, IN the Coalition Convention,
which he described III SUCH glowing culors on
the 7ih Juue Was that hight oi poetic fan
cy, merely ?-Phenir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
Geographical. The Green Mountain Free.

Geographical. The Green Mountain Free
man will relieve sundry anxious schooI-boys by
informing them exactly where lies Bosquoin,
Vermont = why its peculiar nume-and what are
ITS chief productions. 1t is supposed, indeed,
that Dos and cola have given the name -proba-
bly, on account of superabundance of cairss
and hard currency the inference ;herefron
is, that the said Bosquoin is the chief truck aud
dcker town in the state. We appeal to you, .
Daniel and Jacob where is Bosquo:n?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

o. God grant that a man may be selected
by he Democratic party OF Tho Union 10 bear
us slanuaru, wno viii pledge himself 10 remove
every office nulder who now, or Tor the next iour
years, uCkuowled ses hiuseli 10 be Wnig;
,ud viii rehgous.y keep mat pledge Hash'ns-
DON Ua,on
Andyet ever since the 4lh of March, the bur.
ien OF lhe Unlon's sung has been prescription,
prescription! Fatner Kllcnle daily ackno"l'
edges hlniself 10 be a knave of the hrst water
ava nobody vii dispute M, claim To the utle.
rne poor inan groans terribly. Brahleboro' Ea-
gle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
Orleans County.

Troy, July %, 1Sl9.
Mr.. Editor Dear Sir: ! received one OF your
papers from an unknown fcnd, which contained
much valuable Democratic iutoru.atlnn that ]
have been quite auxipus to see in print ever
since the Vermont Buffalo Convention held at
Montpelier.
am "A democrat and see no cause for enlist
ing under AboltIunlsn, Free Soil or Free De.
u,ucra,y. This from n Democrat If Orleans
County. burlington Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

.Mongrsi Ticket" A new Aaine, used in
Bennington CouuIy,as there 'hs coal''in"ls's aud
old line locofocns have compromised, By no ain.
ating one nun OF each faction on the Senatorial
ticket. Both are lucofocos, however. Such are
the shifts to which our adversures are forced by
the chlcanery and corruption Of their leaders,
We stall be surprised # there are not honest
men IN the locufuco ranks who VIII cUunlenance
neither "mungrels" nor &C ialltlonisls."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
a. Tne ! mon, lhe now nungry Unlon, roaI

o. Inc Union, the now hungry Union, roars
uut tuus;
"uen. Taylor is destined TO hear, from an IN
dlsuant people themselves, tnunders more teriio'e
~ nS ears tuan The rour vi Tie eneony's cannon
ii Duenl VISA. Anu no need not nope ~ smut
nls ears IRON Inc UNIV Welcome sound
Ol course Tue Union refers 10 Inc roar OF Tue
Loco Focos. New we can Tell lie editor mat, II
an Tue Violent Loco Focos IN the nation were as,
semOied al an appointed 'ime' IN iron' oil ola
Lack's door, and gave one simultaneous roar 1t
~ouldn'l inghten hln Ia Tue least -"'"Seme
Journal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
Orange County Politics.

The Montpelier Waterman has given us a
good nrrirle on the movements OF the Loconcra-
cy If Orange County, the leaders of which The
editor seems to understand We have the sat.
lsfaction Of knoping tlnt a respectable number of
these, WIN hive for few years past acted with
The Liberty party. will this year act with the
Wings they are honest zen, and are induced
10 take this course from Conscientious motives.
They will never consent to play the game Of
jugglr, Tor the persunnl qualification Of savocrat-
lc leaders, who now belle their past practice and
professions, aud talk free soil to perpetuare their
political uscendaucy when on The eve of top
pIing to peices -Windsor JournaL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02


The late Wing State Convention in Georgia
passed stuff Ann. W mot Provlsc resolutions
These delightful free sellers are dear brethren
of Coolidge, Clarke 81 Co, and the very upper
crust of 'i'nylursm. Isn't 1t best 10 elect Cool
dge Il Co.. so rs 10 give these free soil nen
Ct ance to hurrah Bur. Courier
Here is again the fatal error of overlooking
the position of the Wing party. They have no
President to dictate to Them, such as the coaI-
tioniss, and every other party which adop:s the
veto, do hive. On the cortrnry, the Wing adj
minlsrutlon leaves the people to act their own
pleasure. The Wigs OF Vermont are, theI eiore,
not responsible for the Wings Of Georgia. Eve
ry tub stands on lis own bottom al, are free to
act according TO the dictates of their own con-
sciences. That IS the Wing position, and 1t is
truly republican besides. Under 1t, the Wings
every where choose lhelr own course ; aud we
are happy to add, that the same liberty o! action
that permits the Geurglans to oppose The proviso,
also permits olhef Southern Wings to take mo-
be aud bold stand tor it-as, for Instance, IN
Virginia and Kentucky.
Now who are against this Liberty? who
co nplain, practically, because Slavery Is NOT
the Shibbolcth OF the Wing party? In this case
it happens to DO professed free soil paper an
organ OF the late Liberty party. We advice it
TO u more just appreciation OF the principles o
political liberty and responsibility.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

Amusement for The Dog Days. A comparison
of the Patriot OF 10 10, as the organ of the Old
Line Locos, with The Patriot of lS49, as the or
gan of the twenty-five or thirty young lawyers"
who want all the Offices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
THE HISTORY OF THE Goa
LITION.

We have already recorded the public transac-
tons of the Coalition Convention, and added n
chapter Of secret history from the pen Of Loco
foco who was in the mess. All this, however,
belongs only to the development of the coalition
in May, 1919. There is needed an inlrodu, ton
which shall tell us icho planned The coalition in
1913, aud phy it was planned, to the end that
the people may thoroughly understand the
motives aud purposes Of the men who would
make traffic of mems woes Just as they do Of
their cattle and their crops. II is fortunate that
we have such history. full and to The point =
from one who seems TO have been cognizant Of
the facts in 1913, and who is noU elevated to a
leadership in The Coalition c. G. EASTMAN
is the historian, and this is the veriabc history.
From the Vermont Patriot Of Aug. 3lst, lsi6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

Truth from IN Enemy. John Van Buren, con-
graduates the Free SOIL men upon the favorable
consequences of Gen Taylor's election. Right:
Slavery will be restrained = the new empire of
the West will be FREE. Let all the people re-
joice, and give due honor to The abused Taylor
Wings" for so glorious consunmation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

0}SThe Wings OF Windsor Coumy held their
Convention at Woodstock, on the 18Th, ult aud
no nnaled their old board Tor Senators for re-
election, VIZ: Oliver =. Chandler, SoIon Dan
forth, Joseph w. Column and Gavin FRENCH
Semalur Ph.lps uudressel lhe Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

o. A paper To advocate the election of Mr..
benIon To me Presidency, is 10 be established IN
lSalllnore. IL Is suld tnat Mr.. kYes, OF the
Washington Globe, finds the funds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

Chiticnden Co.-Lenue d. Piuu and Wm
Weston, aie the Wig candidates ior tho
Senate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02

Orleans. Hon. El''ha " h,le is tho wing
andida,e for s nator. We speak for his cleo
lion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
How pleasant tits to see" &c.

The Montpelier Patriot, speaking of the La
NOBLE County truck and decker Convention, last
week, saws
I'VE learn that the convention was fully at
tended, aud That harmony prevailed"
FER confTd-- "a correspondent OF The Burlington
Sentinel, who was thar" tells another stury.-
lie writes IN this wlse:-
"'rhe convention was quite thin-not up TO the
average Vt our County Conventions. Those IN
atiendance were mostly Old Liberty men and
Free Soiiers OF last year
Perhaps there might have been ten old line
democrats aud none Vi those took part sufficient
ly 10 identity themselves with the party"
AT the organization Of The Convention. Mr..
Smile was nominated President pro lem. aud re-
fused 10 serve"
MIR. Scott, Mr.. Dillingham;, and Mr.. Poland
were called Ia aad made speeches, 81, Ing thai
me Montpelier Platform was all ishl, ana en-
bfaceu iie'r measures, but they dared mol muk'
Them pdth jor The people. MI. Sluilie lod ihen
II ihey were praclieing fraud ami conceaiGng then
real principles, ana were dishonest, he did moi &c
WIN lneui."
The Sentinel says:-
fhe wrller ol the letter was ono of the few
old lh.e democrats who attend, d Tho late cunven
,lon vi The &" fIee DemOCrscy" in that tnunt,
wilI tue SINCERE desire and with the Il, pt
thu. lne Convention would act up 10 some OF ia,
professions oi me Trends ol tho abolition icket
,ndt II would adopt democratic resolutions, there
Vy enabling Tue regular democracy ui the cuun
y 10 act IA con1er, whn The Free Democracy. =
see HE result The democratic rtso uitOR yrtseu
led '0ds klektd oui N The Contention I?
Anu uils ID whal the Patriot ealls harmony!
Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
s4I.7sI
EDITORS TABLE.

Railroad Manual OF Routes north from Bosion'
Geo w. Briggs, Boston, has published beau
tliu Manual OF the Northern Railroad routes
from Boston to Vermont, with maps and ample
descriptions OF the Lowell, Nashua, Concord,
Norlhern, Boston, Concord and Montreal, Pas
sumpsic and Vermont Central roads, to which is
added a complete guide to Lake Winnipiseogee
and the White Mountains. =. a. Ramsay edi-
tor and proprietor Of the copy right.
Pathfinder Raii,ray Guide for The .Ne,O England
States: Boston, George X. Snow g. Co.
THIS is very convenient book for railway
travelIers-jusl big enough for the pocket, yet
full Of railway facts. Price 3 cents.
The Uatercme Journal and Herald Of Reforms ::
New YORK, Fowlers g. Wells.
The numbe for July is the first of volume 8.
Liitetrs Lining .4ge. Contents OF No. 272 -
Marie An,oinette, A residence ut Sierra Leone,
Visit to the Oasis Of Jupiter Amnon, Ornitho-
logical Rambles in Sussex, Retirement of Jen-
ny Lind, DE Foes History Of tho Plague, Pay
ing an Old Debt. llonors 10 DR.. Jackson, Euro
p can Turmoil, &c.
The Scheme Of Swimming New-York, Fowler
g. Wells.
Full instructions on Swimming, with Engrav-
ings, 10 which are added instructions how to
save from drowning and to resuscltaie the drown
ed. 36 pages, paper cover; IL l2 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-02
Truck and DECKER don't go in
Old Addison.

Mr.. Htraiio Goodrich, who was appointed one
of the Town Committee for Middebury by
what he calls ",hc Free De nocracy, so siyied,"
has addressed letter to the Middiebury Galaxy
IN winch he apprlses the SAID Free Democracy
consi>lln. ot BIrher, Villas, Sanshury IL Co,
that in his oplnlnn. "the muive which originates
political parties for the purpose IF personal ag.
erandlzeneli aud personal preiermen', Is II low
one" and ais" that, being in favor OF liberal
system Of Iiernal improvements, the Protective
Tariff, the Distribution OF the proceeds of TIE
Pubic Lrnds, &c, h. cant 90 the Ncedhan
truck and dicker, and they needn't expect any
"alG and comfort" from him These " Free
Democracy" gentry are getting tier name up"
for grabbing They would save Appearances II
they should practice stealing dead folks live
Wings have an awkward habit of speaking tor
themselves, and have lively idea that Need
han and Freedo u" involves an Unpleasant con.
trudIcuon Of terms
- But this Is not all. The Galaxy says
that Mr. HurlOur. Of R'pinn, who was honored
by beng appointed Chairman of the Town
Committee OF that town, "indignnnHy rtDudi-
ntts the idea OF any connection with the Weed
hlmit,S," (the name of the lost tribe we sup
poSe.) and desires the Galaxy 10 say "tial he is
hig."
- Nor is Mis all. Our friend John NJ.
Weeks, Ot Salisbury, the Galaxy says was also
baiird win a Town Committee ship by these
heroic "Free Democracy" philanlhropiss, but
seS The hook through the transparent humbug.
gerry, and s~ins OFT with his pccloral lin on his
nose! lie lives too near the Barber and Need
ham focus! he is "a srAUAcH WING, aud will
give his influence IN that direction, AS hereto
Tore" Fec Democracy" must hob" again.
- 1t uIsire-res Us to death" to say that
even his 10 not all! Mr. BALDWIN, OF Munkiun,
another Of these Free Democracy "plcklngs ana