Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-05-18

sible into one mass, in order TO revenge him
self upon the foreigners, who are instinct
lively opposed to his Pro Slavery principles,
and who can never be got to sanction the
iniauity OF making slave States out Of soil
once consecratedt to Freedom.
From The Chicsgo Democrat. msyA
A great battle has been fought. and go
rious victory won. The fight that has been
going on in the Know Nothing Grand Coun-
Gil for the several days past resulted in the
complete discontinue Of Judge Douglas,
who was n lobby member and pulled all the
wires in his power for Aichi-on and the arm
ed band Of nssassins who are illustrating
popular sovereignty" in Kansas.
Jonathan has done well so far. Let lis
next move be to take oft the secrecy TO his
proceedings and let us have an open field
and free fight against the men who have
violated the freedom Of the Press and the
sanctity Of the ballot box in Kansas
Judge Douglas hoped TO keep up the X.
Nothings, who we're the tools of the slave
power. This would secure him the inilu
ence Of the foreigners in the free States,
while his friends IN the slave States would
give him the Know Nolhings. But, in llli-
nois Know Nothingism is as " dead as Dou
glass
Of Jonathanism we know nothing, save
tba, several foreigners, who have never vot
ed anything but Democratic ticket tell us
that it is an immensely liberal march from
Know Nothngism, and is Objectionable only
IN It's secrecy We never expect 10 belong
to any secret political organization but,
since the recent outrages in Kansas, we can
fight good battle outside for any organizl-
ton that goes for civil and religious liberty,
and that makes the alen-born who nhiures
allegiance to foreign powers equal to the ma
tive born. Slavery IN Kansas must be ex-
terminated, come what will And we must
have the influence of the foreign vote to do
this Shareholders ore the instructive enc
mics Of foreigners, rs free labor and slave
labor cannot exist together. Let slave labor
be exterminated, and let the frce-labor from
ireland, Germany, Norway, &C., take its
place.
fx-Aldernan Throop was the first man
To take Sam by the throat. san beat Mr..
Throop for Mayor, AMI also for Sewerage
Commissioner, because he was opposed TO
Slavery and to prescribing foreigners. You
have killed hltn this time, Throop. That
charter you got from OHIO did the thing
Senator Chase could not have sent his club
here TO knock out the brains OF his enemy,
Duugns. by better mau. And then, after
Mayor Bione's strenuous resistance, To think
that be should come over and join on, with
hts Congressman elect on bis back, must be
a glorious consolainn Whatever they may
say now, Dole, knzic. Russell, Danncn-
hover & Co., will be with you in few days.
They cannot hold out long. And then, to
think that Hurlburt, Of BeNidere, after all
his opposition, after his eloquent recital Of
the speech prompted him by Judge Douglas,
should 90 home with chatter In his hands
for Jonathan Lodge, adds consolation to
consolation.
BY the way, TO be fair, we should state
that there were a few delegates from the
south part OF the state whom Judge Don-
glas 50 far controlled as 10 rot them to %
home after leaving their Jonathan charters
behind among them was an editor Ut Ne
braska paper whose name our reporter failed
to get, bul ne YVES the small man who dned
with Douglas yesterday.