Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-07-26

Adherence to Taylorism is, practically, an ALI
ance with the Slave Power. The true policy of
the Slavery restrictionists is to weaken as far as
possible, the present Admnistrahon--to they
will thus weuken the Slave Power No adhe-
ring Taylorte can receive the support OF any
consistent Free Soiler Let the Free Democra-
CIV of Vermont remember this,-and suffer no
cunning appeal to obsolete issues, or old party
preiudiccs, to beguie them into the ranks OF lay
lor Whiggory.
For the Freeman.
Nix. EpIroR:-A new paper, under tine title
of "The Republic" has just been established
at Washington, as the organ Of the Admins
traton. It's editor is particular and personal
friend Of the President and has been imported
from New Orleans, to become the mouth-picce
of the Executive and his Cabinet. As soon as
the publication oil the paper was commenced
efforts were made by the managers at Washing
ton, to obtain circulation for it in various parts
of the country, especially at the North, and
Truman Smith, the Chairman of the Wing Con
gressional Committee, that remained at Wash
ington during the last campaign, to prepare and
circulate electoneering documents, came out
with u circular in which he urged the faithful
followers of the present Taylor dynasty to be-
come its patrons and promote its circulation a
mong the people. In this circular he avows
that the object in sustaining the paper and the
administration in connection with it is to combat
SectionGliSm being interpreted means,
the Free Soil party or Free Democracy. From
the language and spirit of this circular, it is ev'
ident that the whole power Of the administration
and of the Taylor party, is to be eXoted to crush
the present movement at the North, against the
existence and extension of Slavery, and that, in
order to disguise The real object for season, I'M
til the Wings generally are brought into the sup
port of that scheme, they are to be taught to com
bat the Free Soil principle under the appellation
of sectionqlism When they are made ripe for
the admission To the hidden mysteries of Tay-
lorsm, the disguise will be thrown off, and they
will be called upon to rcpudiate the Wilmot Pro-
viso and other kindred measures, because to ad-
here to them will be to divide the party and sun
der the Union The string to be harped upon
for the time beng is, that the do2trlnes OF the
Free Democracy, if carried into effect, roiA en-
danger the Unionl This is to be the key note,
and all the TAYLOR papers at the North are to be
taught to play from that pitch until the entire
party, North and South, are brought into perfect
harmony Already do we see evidences that
their instructions trorn head quarters at Wash
ington will be followed, and that the contest will
soon be, between the Taylor party, as the avow-
ed champion of nnti-sectionalism and Slavery
and the Free Democracy. The last number oil
tile Middlebury Galaxy, furnishes ploot on this
subject, which ought to open the eyes of every
honest anti-Savery Wing in the State Every
one who has been a reader Of the Galaxy, can
not but have noticed how full of denunciation i
has BEEN while the Democrats were i'll power n
4 Washington, of Slavery, and Of the policy 0
Shareholders. Now mark what is lis language
and tone. The last number Of that paper Gomez
ont with leading editorial, from which VT
make the following extracts
"Insane agtalors and unprincip'ed dema
! gogues bent upon making noise IN the world
J and reckless of the means employed Tor gettln!
/ IN AL excitement, or the results that are to loI
| low, if only they obtain the desired notonety o
ofice--are, in republic like ours the most dan
gerous class OF citizens that can possibly exist
| Fanatics are dangerous, not only because, dea
to die voice of reason and obGdlcnt to every i'm
pulse of their ungoycrnnd passion and imagina
! ton. they make sad havoc of everything tho
undertake to set right; but because, by their en-
| thusiastc, and sometimes speclous manner, tho.
/ lead astray large numbers who are OF an cXcita
| bic temper, under notion of duty. This is EN-
/ inently seen IN the present Free Soil movemen
In this State--eyery one OF the leaders OF which
a calm AMI dlspasslonute judgment cannot bu
pronounce either insane enthusiasts or dshoneS
demagogues.
Tins whole movement, SO far as it has an,
consistent purpose or tendency, is dIsorganzing
sectional, lactlous. Its ostensblo, avowed OBJ
ect is, to interrupt all friendly feeling and inter
course between the North and South-to hun
defiance at the citizens Of one half the conied
Grated States that make up this great Republic
Instead of aiming to strengthen and consolidate
this Union, on which, we verify believe the per
petuity of the several States vitality depends
this dsorganzng faction IRE doing all III thei
power to weaken the ties that bind these Stnte
together, and to trample under foot the gloriou
Constitution by which our liberties are secur
ed"
"What would these men have? They can
not expect the course they are pursuing will has
ten the abolition of Slavery. They cannot bu
know that the reverse Of this mus, noceSsaril,
be the result Of their insane efforts Nor car
they really expect, by such means, to prevcn
the further spread of that institution. So insig
nlticant faction, standing aloof by ITSELF Il
powerless except for evil. Sensible men canno
but understand tis--and that SO far from accom-
plishing any really good object they are seri
ously lnjurlng the cause which they profess tt
have at heart.
"Do they, then, seriously desire. and covert,
labor for, dissolution of the Union ? Let them
if such is their real purpose, las it certainly Ii
the real effect of all their efOrs,) pu' off thu
mask, and stand up before the world IN their true
character. Let them try how many are willing
to see this Union dissolved and our free insttu
tons destroyed and all to crafty the pharsaic
al indignation of a few fanatics, not Themselves
perhaps, in every particular, morally perfect, a
gainst the unholy Stakeholder
"We caution every man who looks forward
to the future, and who is not utterly reckless o
results, to avoid the alliance of factious Free
Soiles. The name will be odlous to all future
generations, until it is forgotten--and the crime
of participating in the old Hartford Convention
will be trivial and insignificant, predict, COM
pared with that of plotting against the stability
of the Union with the hot headed fanatics and
hoartless demagogues who concocted theil
schemes at Buffalo, in August last"