The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-30

neutral paper, with strong frce-soll tcnden-
cics, an article in relation to the recent po-
litical movements in this State. Although
the article was a tissue of sophistry and false
hood from beginning to cnd,wc concluded not
to call it out of Its olscurity 10y any comments.
Bat since we see it copied into some of the
administration papers DIS expressing the views
Of trec-soilers, we think it advisable to relate
few facts which VIC happen to know i'll re-
lation TO the article in question and its au-
thor. Perhaps, if we first say few words
about the latter it will tbyiatc the necessity of
extended remarks in regard to the former.
The author, then, is New Hampshire To-
cofoco, of the most plant description; an en-
dorser of the prcsen: slavery administration
a glorifcr of the Nebraska intamy; a sub
servicnt disciple of Harry Hibbard of New
Hampshire. Such is the character of man
who figures under the mask of neutral pa
per, as an anti-savery champion such the
principles of man who pretcn.ls to give adj
vice to the honest opponents of system he
is engaged in defending. 1t is, however, to
tc expected that the ulholders of the admin
istraion will resort TO any means to prop
up their dcra.lng energies. They are paid
for the service Their price is asccrtainct.
and whether it be thirty pieces cf silver or
less, they must first do the deed, and then
are at liberty to 20 and Aang themselves.
But it docs seem strange that any paper
should be so devoid of honor, or proprictv, as
to publish, knowingly. under the prestige OF
the editorial ne, an article in direct OPPOSE
ton to all its previously expressed opinions
an article, too, the oliec: Of which was so
Pa!pablv distinct that there could BE no mis-
taking it, namely, the hope Of influencing
son,c OF its New Hampshire readers into the
support of llibl,ar'. for seat in Congress
my man is at liberty 70 advocate whatever
cause he sees fit but when men assume a
good maze for purposes of deception, there
are few meancr things left them TO do
Nothln. but b:azcn impudcnrc and an NJ
ter disregard Of truth would permit any one
to a'lcsc that liz CALrpo>iAN claimed the
victory in Vermont as a Wig victory. We
never dreamed of that. 1t is a victory over
"ou%h-taccism, over trnckiIn" >erNllity to the
South, and won 10y the united vote of free
men opposed to national administration i'm
potent only To Go cNii. Wings aided 70 win
this victory. AID We r, loicc that t!rv ,ii ! 50
but nrIther the, nor we claim tie exclusive
glory OF the result.
Oar information IN regard to thi, business
is reliable. The story j, not II; ,nlI W., lpt
enough, We hope. to srt.>,r,c ,,c Interest,", o,
truth, On wlivi account o,l,v, have W.. dis
closed thu, mn, h O, il.
ia " - ~ ''''A''' '''''- ''e -. -A!''''i'
'''''' S'''> is '''>'V" "a NC CAUSES "'iNii
u ''2"' "0o"' '''c defeat o' Mr.. h'Mnord i''
'''' ''o'''''' we gave wee" 'c''f' Ia! The
'''>''' u Ms '''''' ~ ''''! We're 't''I''c q
Us y one o' Iii hti-!' o' az" !'.!;c'1 i!'rn'.
ana nav no "1"''; "ur account WI 4 co:1cci
one It's defeat vas arc'":l Ish2d by fraud.
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The ,rccmcn OF. Franklin Corn,, Tl,. .,;.,,..
o.; ;I,e Bank =, :, Nl,,~ U,, .J.,, ,,:a.,.I
10 effect his defeat. trar;;,r T.. ;rtlu,u,, i,
elected :, l.r.r. Ill.,. r,.L
% ~ -''''''''> var "'''.'"' I'll '''' '''' '''''
Y'."' 80 '''s '0' JU''''' 10 WI Drain
W. "'''' 81. ''''' W. u q ''''"A
'' ''' r"o''' Wins ''l''''e It
u.s.. or. ~ ''''" '>"' Il ,'''''
from the path Of political rrc.i,udc lesson
they will remember hereafter.
way '' 0@''>s '''
~
''''''' 49," ''''','''
two wears ago, nine Administration men to