The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-06-21

people of this State for years. We hope
and expect TO see it elected by at least
ten thousand majority, and even that
majority ought'not to satisfy us - Wood
stock Mercury,
There was not one dissenting voice to
the resolutions, and the cordiality and
enthusiasm with which they were adopt
cd exhibited soundness of the Wing
heart that was truly refreshing They cx
press the overwhelming public sentiment
Of Vermont, and will meet with re.
Spouse by the patriotic sons of our green
hills, that cannot be mistaken.
The nominations were made in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the resolu-
tious.-- Windsor JoUrnaL
We would favor no coalition got up to
defeat our opponents We would re.
pudiate all truck and dckorism. We
would endorse no bargaining for Office or
spells. The Convention is free from all
accusations of this character. therefore
the ticket will receive our hearty sup.
port, as il does the cordial appreciation of
all our friends so far as we know We
have heard no complaint from tho wing
ranks; on the contrary all say it is a
strong, worthy and excellent ticket, and
its manifest destiny success st.
JohHSJury Calcionlan.
The indications Of the Frecsoil press
with single exception to be hereafter
noticcd-ars equally favorable and de-
cidod The Brandon Post, in the course
Of frank and manly article on the sub
iect, uses these words
The Convention was controlled by
men who have some respect for the claims
of humanity and of the age, and impress.
ed all with belief in their sincerity
They threw away the last waif of their
human plumber and with it fed tho last
atom Of any desire in US to do other
that to forget aud forgive" -
Although it would have been better to
have adjourned without making any
nominations and issue a general call for
that purpose, still we arc not disposed to
view that an insurmountable obstacle to
union Of tho friends of Freedom. and
would urge upon the Convention to as
semble on the goth the wisdom of adopt.
ing the ticket put in nomination at Rut.
land. We have yet to meet the Free
Democrat who feels otherwise
AS to old party names. the less
harped upon the better until the Con.
vention Of Free States settle that mat.
tor If man asks you what party you
belong to, tell him you belong to the
LEAGUE or FRrEDoM. That will pass
you by St Peter
The St. Adams TriLune. after com.
plimentary notice of each of our can
didates, and an expression of regret that
the Convention did not postpone it,
nominations, is confident of the right re-
suit, notwithstanding, and says;
'Lct us all be up and doing now. The
work has but just commenced. Our
heart, our hand. our hearty aid and sym.
patty, we most sincerely give to all truo
men, whether Wings, Democrats or Free
Soilers, heretofore, who now and ever.
uoro will be true to freedom and its holy
cause, without compromise, concession or
faltering Those who Garnet como to
this, are not of our communion"
The Administration papers are in
right growing humor, and try in vain to
put on sweet face in talking of this
matter We give three or four spoci.
mems
There you Lave it in black and white,n
or rather, to keep the proper order, in
white and black. A beautiful thing to
see-isnt it2 Stephen Royce, a Wing
and nothing buta Whig-Oscar l., Shat.
ter, an abolitionist and nothing but an
abolltionist - a man who is said to have
asserted during the last session Of the
Legislature. that he never cast any other
than an anti-slayory vote since he came
into his majority Well-will the whig
party stand it 2" We shall see. Our
opinion is, that they will stand any thing,
&c, &c
-The Sentinel is evidently dis,
turbed, by the prospects ahead
The Bellows Falls Argus feels no bet.
ter, but tries to excite the jealousics of
the Frecsoil men, by such an appeal as
this:
But erathcr guess the bait will not
take. The free democracy of Vermont,
the rank and file Of them, will not con.
sent to have such men as i D. BARBER.
c. X. FIELD and j i. BUTLER showed
aside for tho ggrandizement Of ono who
did not act with them in the legislature
of last year, when by so doing he might
have done much for that party"
The name "whig" or "whig partyn
nowhere occurs in tho resolutions, and the
entire platform is dedicated to the can
didate for Lieut. Governor Thus it will
be seen that tho wing party in Vermont
has dissolved, and that party once SO
horrorstricken at the idea of Coalition"
has, without reservation of even its name,
thrown itself at the feet of political
abolitionism The abolition faction, at
least, has been aocH cared foy.-- Wood,
stock Age,
The Montpelier Patriot evinces the
greatest CONSERVATION, loses its temper,
turns its back on decency, and attempts
to bcwider its readers by the coarsost
vulgarity Of which even that fertile jour.
nal is capable. Its principal ammunition
for the campaign, evidently, is to be rcck-