The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
From the Utica Observer, Ju
IInlnn aud HnrnaAnN.

The Buffalo Republic publishes at length speech
reported exclusively for the New York Evening Pos)
delivered by John Van Buren, at Burlington, Vermont,
before the free democracy of Vermont, which, like its
counterpart in other States, made up of the dscon-
tented odds and ends of all parties and factions and
makes its first great duty to oppose the organization,
the candidates and the principles OF the democratic party
of the United States.
The present speech of this nerant disorganizer is
mere rehash OF the bold falsehoods. ribaldy, studied
attempts at wit and abuse of distinguished democrats,
which have long constituted the principal staple of the
authors delectabe harapgues and rendered his hypoc-
risy alike conspicuous and contemplate in the eyes
OF the national democracy He has made similar at
tempts 10 inlure the democratic party IN Connect-
cut and elsewhere, while protesting attachment for
it, and conceding the untold obligations of himself
and his migrate family to tina, party; but his moun'e
bank character as trimming, reckless politician is
becoming too well understood TO carry with it much
force, either for good for evil and only allude
to his continuation OF this war upon the democracy
for the purpose OF showing the actual relation which he
himself, and those who sympahize with him. hold to-
wards the democratic party II the democracy of the
State of New York have any sympathy with man
who takes the pains TO go 10 another State TO stimulate
and encourage opposition to democratic brethren there,
have yet 10 learn il. The like efforts OF this
renegade Connecticut denounced throughout the
Union, and nowhere more headily than in this State ;
and It was subjec, Of universal graduation with the
national democracy that the noble hearted democracy of
Connecticut could triumph their old political oppo-
nens aud native and imported traitors TO their principles
We publish below some OF The resolutions adopted by
the regular State convention of the national democracy
OF Vermont recently held al Montpelier. They give
newed OF their soundness and political orho.
doXy, and show The stern and nexble material against
which Van Buren, ree-soism is aiming It's TeveDgeful
shafts in Vermont:
R,oiped, That the democracy OF Vermont now stand,
where have stood since 1885, upon the national plat.
form drawn by Silas Wright, and approved by every
national democratic convention that time that
principles therein forth sufficiently broad and spc-
olhc Tor all true democfa and that will neither make
receive any W tests OF party faith.
sored, That the democratic party and has
been, the stesdf friend OF the constitution and that
democrats, will abide by and sustain that sacred
pact ali times under all circumstance and all ha
ards that hold the Union Of the States be OF price.
value and that in accordance with the advice Of the
veneraIed Washington we will +" ind goanly irown upon
any attemp ALLEVIATE portion OF The county from the
other, enieebe the sacred ties which link together
/ various parts"
Rsopsd, That the late 'hdjustmcnt measures" of Con-
gress, dictated by the SOUTH North, but passed
spirt OF patriotic concession by both, have become
pledge Of fidelity OF the several States each o,her and
should be observed by all with the obedience which
70 the nations will and with that good faith which requi
4 site for the nations safety.