Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
Comfort for Democratic Tariff
Men.


WAsHlNeToS, saturday, Aug. 81, 1852
The result OF the election 10 North Carolina
has SO far animated the Southern branch of the
party, as 30 induce It 10 censure and read ont of
Yahg lsOse rash and lool-hardy Democrats from
Pennsy lvanla who on recent occasion have
pressed tariff amendment TO the Civil and Di-
plomatc appropriation Blk Washington let
Ter IN The R'chmoad Enquirer of the l7th instant
expresses the hope that all those members from
Peunsy wanna may be defeated in the next Con
gressonal elections and It the whole State Of
Pennsylvania were 10 entertain such wicked tar
III sentiments, then says be. " God bless her let
her co. his is cool, very. \ year or two
ago. Pennsy wanna was considered worth speak
ing 20. and Pennsylvania favorite son the
man " they beat Cass with was considered the
very embodiment Of Southern honor and chlvalry.
But now, when those very iren 5 of Mr. Buch-
auan the late Nj Buchanan 10 polincs--are
asking liule b0nus, In the shape OF a strength
euiug plaster for their heart-stucken and alsap-
poin.cd Sote, these preur chcUniier dismiss the
begrlrs VITA a God bless YOU, we let you GO
We take the above from letter Of the W FASH
neion correspondent of The Philadelphia let
ger--a good Democrat IN the modern acceptaton
OF the term-and do SO because we desire to
bring to the particular notice OF that large class
among ourselves called Tariff Democrats that
Is TO say the men who believe IN the necessity
Of protection TO the American planter the Amer
lean farmer. and the American mechanic and la
borer, and yet vote for men like Fr'nklm Pierce
and W. r. King pledged as they are, To use all
their influence to preserve to England the mon
opoy she aims to secure by aid Of the system
called British free trade Tribune.
.ineedofe Of ScoH. The following anccdote
was related to writer in the Jerseyman, in a
farm house located in Virginia, during night
snpnf there some SIX wears arO:
in December, l7-,towards the close of a
dreaFy day, Il woman with an infant child was
discovered half buried in the snow, by little
Nrrnan. ten years old The lad was return
ing from school, and hearing means of some one
IN distress, threw down his satchel Of books and
repaired to the spot from whence the sound pro-
ceeded, with trmness becoming one IN ripper
wears. Raking the snow from the benumned body
OF the mother, and using means to awake her to
sense OF her deporable condition, the noble
youth succeeded IN getting her upon her feet
the infant, nesting Its mothers breast, looked
towards Their youthful preserver and smiled, as II
seems, IN gratitude for It's preservation. With a
cennienance full of hope, the gallant you'll
cheered the sufferer on, himself bearing IN his
tiny arms the infant child, while the mother lean
ed for support upon the shoulder OF her little con
ductor. My home IS hard by" he would eX
claim, as oft as her spirits tailed and thus 70
luftt mics Ntu ne tuttA bNNWh " hi1 hhPp,
haven the mother and child, both Of whom other
wise must have persisted, had 1t not been 70
the humaEe feeling and perseverance OF this no
Bile youth.
A warm fire and kind attention soon relieved
the sufferer, who IT appeared was IN search othe
husband, an emgrant from New Hampshire,
recent purchaser of farm in the neighborhoo
Of, near this place. Diligent inquiry for sew
eral DAYS, found HIM, and in five months aile
the indentical house IN which we are now stln
was erected and received the happy family. TIL
child grew up TO manhOod--entered the armJ
lost limb at New Orleans, bot returned to EN-
/ his days a solace 10 the declining years OF hi
aged patents Where are they now Z" as
! kpd the NARRATOR" Here" exclaimed the son
:" am the rescued one, and there is my mother
and here, imprinted ON my naked arm, Is tn
name of the noble youth, our preseWer"
looked, and read WINFIELD SooTr."
The Objections to Gen. Soon. We gathe
from the opposition papers that there are iou
serious obstacles to the election of General Scot
/. lie is suspected Of being opposed, at hear
10 the erieation Of sldrery.lhat Is bad. lie prot
ably got into that way of thinking from hghtln
good deal, first and last, for freedom, and froI
studying rather closely the character Of our reN
olutonary heroes, who, 1t must be confessed
were somewhat preludlced against slavery. Pc
haps this sin will be forgiven him by those wi
can look charitably on ancestral feelings.
2. lie lpOldd moi. tight dsei-Ihat will wol
sadly for him among rowdles who have mo-
bluster than brains, aud more brute courage tina
conscience. There's difference Of sentmel
on such points. Some men few years ago d
not consider duelling habit any recomenda,ie
ioI a candidate. Those however, who would