Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

The readers of our daily have seen the
strai light. forward Resolutions adopted by the
State Convention, which were published in our
Fridays paper, aud also the excellent account
OF the character, proceedings aud speeches, OF
the occasion, embodied in the cxcclen, letters of
Col. SCnoULER, OF the Boston Atlas, given in
our paper Of Saturday. To these we have very
little to add. The resolutions speak for ,hem>
selves, aud the gallant and true Colonel ("Long
&c., always speaks well for himself or any
thing else. The official record of the Convict
ton has not reached W, nor shall we deem it
important 10 publish it when it does. All that
readers, the Resolutions, the nomination of
CHARLES *. WILLIAMS, the present honored
Governor OF our State, Of julius CONVERSE, the
Intelligent, gcntIemanly and deservedly popular
President OF the Senate, aud of GEoRGE HowEs,
than whom no better officer ever did credit to
the nomination of his party by accurate and
faithful performance of duty. The ticket will
be triumphantIy elected, und by the popular
vote.
OF the Ratification Meeting Of the gallant
and Indomitable Wings of Windham County we
cannot speak in terms Of too high praise. 1t
was ger,and more enthusiastic than its predc-
cessor OF the day before From B-auleboro,
and Pntney, and Grafton, and Westminster
and even from Rec ridden Somerset, AS well
as from other sections of that staunch Wing
stronghold, the sturdy Freemen appeared in
scores, and warmly responded to the patriotic
and eloquent sentiments that fell from the lips
OF Or. CRAWFORD, Qne Presidency the veneer
able Capt. BARRETT, Col. ScuouLER, Mr.. WAL.
TON of Montpelier, G. +. DAyEY, Esq, Of Bur-
Iineton, Judge SroDDARD, of Grafton, ID. A
llEALp, of CAvcndish, aud others. The ready
accamalion with which the Resolutions and
Nominations Of the State Convention were re-
crived, lett no doubt of the temper and spirit of
sod WIndham." The sece-sionist, disunion-
lei, or fanatic, who goes ttUhcr for WOOL will
return to the bosom Of his afflicted family shorn
One word more. Never was the Wing
Party of Vernon. more thoroughly and cordial
". UNITED than at this very moment. The grav
est upprehcnsions have been exprcssed--Jy our
po!ticr! opponents, the unfortunate " Free DEM
ocra!s, "-lcst we should present the melancholy
spectacle of party, "dissevercl, discordant,
beillgerent." ms great man once saidJ But
our charming Frcc-democratic friends. we are
rcjolccd to say, will be able to derive conso-
alton from our union which, we trust, viii
mcasureably atone for the distressing aronics
inflicted upon them by the manly letter of Mr..
PECK II they arc snubbed and secuted bv
"tred and trusted" standard bearer, we feel
great confidence that they Will patriotically
thank Mahomet or some other respectable god
OF imposturcs, that there is union and harmony
somcrhcrc! We tender them our svmpathcs,
and ask tor their congratulations. If Mr.. PECK
has rather "slpped up" they must attribute
the calamity to the malign influence OF unforc-
seen events; and If Gov WILLIAMS stands
firm, they must gather courage and hy to "try
again" Never say die, is the UA;s motto in
Vermont We commend it to our rather en-
barrasscd free-denocratic friends. when they
can fix upon anything that they can consistently
call principle. Admiration of harles Summer
and E!isr Wright, and open-mouthed resist
nncc to the laws Of the lands bad bas.
for party, in this country. 1t is not broad O.
noush. It's like oyerIid,--coyenng, Il, the
most only two or three sinners at once. Let
our unhappy friends whom VIC have beaten so
often that we feel sorry for them aim at some
thing wider and longer, and then we shall find
them where they belong - either with the Wing
or Democratic parties of the Union. They
must try to forget that neither Vermont nor
New England, Is the United States, and then
they will awake, some bright morning, wiser
and better men," In the meantime, we re-
spectiully enquire, "Where is Mr.. PEcx;n