The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16


feelings of his nature uncontaminated by
contact with the world and his herd clearer
than it has been since, it is generally known
that he was a Wing. He was roxt an An
li-Mason then a jackson Democrats then
an Abolticnist; next a candidate Of ihc
Liberty parts, with his own consent then q
Polk anl Texas Democrats soon after a
Free Soilcsi the next year Free Dcmo-
cra' and now, preparatory to the next Pres
ideniial campaign, professedly Democrat
and aiming at a good and regular standing
with the National Democracy.
After promising these literal and lndeni-
able facts, tho sinuosi;cs VIC are about 10
notice in his course, during the presen, cam
paign, will seem, if not less remarkable. al
lcas, less incredible or surprising. The last
three numbers Of the Brandon Post contain.
over the signature of Mr.. Barber, as many
different positions, with reference to the gu
bcrnalorial election. lie had drawn up a
rabbi, di,union platform, and Mr.. PECK had
been nominated. In his paper of June 2Gth,
(lhe precise date Of Mr.. PICKS letter. up
setting the said platfcnnA Mr.. Barber is
bold, confident, and insolcni, talking loudly
of " slave catching" and very Indignantly OF
the piomisc-exulting in his endorse
ment of the habeas corpus act, and in his
swoc,;rc corlor,o,;or oc Tho r,,;,;,o
re -,
s'''e '"" 10 u'oo''s'''"'io'"'- anu "PP"'o"''
ls very well ssurcd in his own mind Of The
defeat of Whiegerv, State and National. We
will le, him snesk for himself in
pos,r,ox No Eocn .TLo oi1
liners cannot pretend tha, there is anr ground
for their opposition to our candidates, except
'ha' VIC 10 not support Tho compromise meas ,1i
- 1 nJ' su , va c " ,I ro,J. ".o
raniza,ion of tho democratic natty.' rAIark
that regula, organization q Aare>
cGfch'"g Is what ihey demand we should
i'ncr, I"' Rr0xo dornoro v.'t ,rriv !" ~
'.Nc,e Uampslire.-A recent State Con-
vention of the old line democrats of this
p.a, o,,'n mS Lus ou s ,u! ~, ,ne
mise NJ Woodbury. cannot ride tb,, horse
and run. He may as we'll not be entered
Tor the Presidential sweep stakes OF 1892.
men mi' an !" 'Mo '1 Wa. s"iS' .u'n
odvoco,os anil rab;J An,;-Non. Inierven,;on
men, to cudorsers of the Non Intervention
doctrines and supporters of the fugitive
save p'iI, can pe .hane 10 Jake any uo'c ''e''
i" the hcst sn;rit nrevoils cvervwhero. and
the supporters of the slaYc-catching law may
look out for something sol shower -" Oh
mt n'S' iuesuay vi "oP'o"'o'' "oA' DE-
." - "O'' ~ '"oo1 ,N"~c'. W. n 1'al W
''"'"'' > "'i'"'"' WV" NV -'''
'a'' "''''''e' ~ oe'o"s ~ '"e ''y"'"' 0'9""'
,",''''' ""- So
'Io'' 'D'' ~ 49, . 80 ms
r.. os:,' S.'1-~.. 1870 - =,
- ,.,-- IT,,
-. C..r..'
~ -. ~. 49,, ., =,
=, '"0
'"oa' '"''' WI 4 ~ ~ nus ue''"'u '"e ''oii''
,"'''0"' 0'' "e 'e' 9'o""" "'''','" "f'" u
10 "''' ~ ""'
ou'o'' KNOW" " many - =. :" "'"''' ''r'a'
any eO," 'O"'''' '''""' we" wno e"" III
wv '"o'' 's"'' 'N'" 'l'''' '0u"u' " seo'"S'
nv, ',N' -. N''' w. s''.DJ
>, Pr '"' Wy
4' ..I',r'' '.' 'a''' 0'"''"''''',u
ing Ni'' hOA u'''ii's.aNca',e posi''oh' Mf
D"' ~" '"''' nc S""'' 'e' ."e "0m'
''"''''' 10 "' '''"'""' |''
"''e'"o, oSiiI WE HAVE "Noinhh CAN
DipAiL'
| MS Is explicit ana uhquallhec' IL
the mean time, MI barper,'as we happen 'o
Know puis iorlh his utmost exer'ons 10 IN
duce Mr. PEck to stand, notwithstanding M
compromise UiepS' we challenge DENIAL
this statcment-that MIR. Barber hoped, de
sired, and labored to bring about, the con
iinuance of Mr. PECK as the candidate O
the party that nominated him. Ills pledg,
to support Mr.. Peck, whose name at thi
time was continued at the head of the Post
is positive and urequiyoca. unless an0ih
er candidate should be- Droeureh He is will
| 1917. NJ D..l,.-
ing 10 'AAe MI hOh JUST Us he 10
but presto! change. Other peopl
think differently from Mr.. Barber, and prof.
oblv affair 81 ,v-;,;n, n oroot MANI l.,,,,rs
nc huus II hecesS"'y W "seuhc aho'"o' "''
tude. We have, accordingly,
PosIrIoN No s.-Juiy lOh.-The nam
OF MIR. PECK, IN spite Of the direct promis