Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-24

Sellers walked up to the trough fodder or no |
fodder and elected Locofoco Gov. 1t. Gov
5 Icrctary of Stlte, anu Council, for tn, time-
h IGNORED" Commonwealth of Massachusetts, SO
Massachusetts is Locofoco, for twelve months |
to come, beyond a preldventure Next came
the considerations" Charles Sumner, an UNI
commonly respectable man, Il man of genius
and perverted talent, an idol of Massachusetts,
sentmentaism and inlidel transccndcntaism
a dreaded and dreadful opponent of Slavery,
was the candidate for Z. :. Senate for whom
universal democracy" in caucus, had agreed
to vote. But universal democracy, having got
al it wanted, bolted! Turning its cold eyes
upon vcrdant and confiding, though utterly dis
honest, Free Soillsn, it said, in the language
Of Shylock to Salarino the uilIdiny you teach
me / wil execute !; anil il shalt go harl but ,ciA
BETTER THE INSTRUCTION." Mr. Sumner, it
appears, can't come in! The following are the
b lotings that have, thus far, come to hind =
lst Sumner. lS6
Winthrop and Scat. 1915
Majority against Sumner, 8
ID Simmer, I06
Winthrop ana Scattering, 197
Majority against Sumner, IL
Sd Sumner, 1856
Winthrop and Scattering 1875
Majority against Sumner 9
AMI may it 90 on so, "to the crack of doom"
The Free Socrs in the Massachusetts, Legs
laturc have thrown that State into the hands of
those VIII openly and avowedly dcsplse them
ana their pr cpcs, and now all we politically
pray for is that Treachery may meet Treachcry
to the end We ask no better proof that
there's Divinity that shapes our ends " than
the defeat of Charles Sumner
Our Telegraph Dispatch 81 that great ex>
citemcnt prevails in Boston, ana that If Sum
nar should not be elected, Boutwell, the Loco
toco Governor eiecte S,rorn in : would be
clllcl on to resign". !! Glendower sworc he
could 'call spirits from the vas'y deep" but
Percy hll we'll groun lei doubt whether Or
not they would "comc :" Call on Boutwell, to
resign! Oh, my eye Was there ever such
superb verilncyl If there is any Free Soilcr
left in Vernont---"any dear friend" of harles
Sumner he can take our hat!
O~F@Thc BURLINGTON Courier of this week
onliNct to ncnfion that Boutwell, ana Cushman
Tocoiocos( have been elected by the Free
Democracy,' as Governor ana Lieut.. Governor
If NJ Is slchu;etts. The Fremont Patriot, the
1rothcr-n-arms of the Courier, records the cleo
lion of these gentlemen, and calls them botf
lemocrats" Whit particular" screw" is loose
with the Courier: Is it that Charles Sumner
the other end of the "bargain and corruption, /:
not quite sure of his election? We hope thesf
Siamcsc Twins of Free Democracy the Cou
rer & Patriot, will try to yell in company /
possible
GIVE copy, from the Money Art Gle o
the Boston Atlas ofyeserday, the folowing:-
We learn from the Ogdcnsburgh Scntine
that meeting will be held in Malone, on thr
10th instant, at II O'clock for the purpose o.
discussing the question of constructing brldg'
1t Rouse's Point, to connect the Ogdensburgl
with the New England roads.
The Sentinel states that C western and cen
trail portions of the State will meet the applca
ton to the Legislature with determined an;
ierce opposition, and they should be met, am
heir positions retutcd The commercial inter
,sts Of the great West-the commercial inter
estS of our own emporium, in fact, as we'll as tn
interests of Northern New York demand tn
construction of the bridge.
We were informed, this morning, an IN
telligcnt citizen of plattsburgh, direct from Al
5any, that, in consequence of the determine
and fierce opposition" alluded to, the proec
for bridging Lake Chlmpain at Rou'cs Poin
'cW not be wgei before The .Nctc York LHgist
IRE, at its present Session.
DAILY FREE PRESS-LAN II. 1851