Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-26
VoAhi ~ :. IN VERMONT.

We give below some specimens ut the billing
and cooing' of Nicloson.leiter Castles and
Free Mail Bag Van Bureniics, among the per
dani hills of Vermont.
The Btatleboro' Democrat the fence, and
inclining to both sides, by turns says; -,
"I'he Cdss Democracy "ns was expected IN
the event of defeat are uniting 10Th The Free
Soil division for a vigorous opposition 10 Jederat
schemes Of monopoly and plunder,-not exclud-
ing, but including the right OF territorial free
dom of soil"
The Woodstock Age (Cass) echoes the sound,
and the Bennington Gazette ivan Buren, re-.
spends not unpleasan,ly.
The Burlington Courier Wan Bnren) thinks
the condition in Connecticut 10y means Of which
TWO Cass Locofocus, and Van Burenie OF
doubtful faith, were elected over three known
and lrIed " llmot Proviso Whigs) was :" union
OF the right kind aud hopesa "llkc spirit" will
"animaie the whole democracy of the North
The Montpelier Patriot lCass) cried "ay, ay,"-
and smled complacenlly on the attempted Goa
liion in New York CITY.
The Green Mountain Freeman Estate Van Bu-
rem orgab) comes into The work with right hear
~ good wl--windlug bruzen blast, sonorous
aud long, TO he revefberated, no doubt, from ev-
cry peak Of the Green Mounloins and flung
out" across the waters of Champlain, to die n
way among the forests ard vaes OF the Adir-
ondacks.
"Thc defeat of Gen. Cass by the slavehold-
ers of the South' (which the Freeman most sim
cereiy regrets, no doubt y" and the reasonable
conduct Of certain men at Washington during
the last session Of Congress, have had tenden.
CIV to convlLce the democrats III the tree States.
that they must pitch their tents on new ground"
ITO wit free soI) "They stand in danger Of
total disruption aud Reorganization, if they ad-
here to their position, and become instruments
has ~ nd. ~,
to which they are opposed. For ourselves, we
wish there was but one party this side Of Mason
and lHxoE's line"
We suspect there are three classes who will
never agree 10 such coalition as is limited at a.
bove. The first consists Of free soil Whigs,
who will not sell their birlh-rght for mess OF
pottage; the second, sturdy Democrats, who will
not kiss the foot that kicked them; and the third
is very respectable class in point Of political
character and s,rength-we mean the Wing par
ty of Vermont. Here is at least an indication
From the Burlington Free Press, April Is.
The Sentinel of this morning snuhs the Ben
ningion Gazette (Burnburner) very decidedly for
imagining 1t possible that theIe can be IA I" dem
ocratic union" of both branches of Locofocosm
and the late Liberty Party on "such men as
fleIu, shutter UT DdTOcT opedhinS vi TIE
Stree Soil Party" the Sentinel says
awe believe, and we say 1t with no unkind
feeling, that the wit of man could not devise an
other such perfect heterogeneous mass, as are
the elements of this party"
And, further, that it is composed of men
"who were never known to hold to democrat
ic principle, men who have always been riders
of political hobbies, courtiers OF popularity, men
not only of one idea, but men who never had a
solitary idea, disappointed office-seekers, the
halt, The lame and the blind"