Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-08-01

erent localities, over a region OF country
nearly 1000 miles IN extent. On meeting
yesterday, and comparing notes, they found
they were all for Fremont"
The Cleveland CO.) Herald says that the
Fillmore ticket is out Of the field in that
State.
The Illion independent published IN Her
kmer County, N. Y, has the following 10
regard to political affairs in that section:
"In Fairfield the Administration cant find
n Democrat to take charge of the post office;
consequently it is in the hands Of Repub-
lcan. The Know Nothings IN the town of
Lltchfed turn Their backs on Fillmore, and
90 1t strong for Fremont The Waterman
Is death on the leading Know Noihings at
Little Falls. 1t was formerly their organ.
There are only four or five buchanan men in
the town of Winfield All the Know Moth
ings are for Fremont. The two leading
Fillmore men in llllon intend to vote for Bu-
chanln; there is one Soft who goes with
them. We understand that there is only
one Buchanan man in the town Of Columbia.
There are no Buchanan men that we can
hear Of in West Schuyler"
fIerkimer County has always been Dem
ocrauc stronghold.
The Albany Journal has an account of %
regular Democratic convention held on lhe
18th INST. II says that the primary cause OF
this convention was the refusal Of tina old
organ Of the party (ihe COURIER Go run OPP
the Cincinnati nominations lts editor de-
sired TO submit the question 10 q regularly
called County Convention. The Convention
was attended by full delegations of the tru-
est men IN the County. The question of
endorsing Buchanan and the Cincinnati
Platform was distinctly presented. After
discussion. it was unanimously resolved By
the Convention 10 repudiaie both They iheu
resolved to support FREEDOM and FIRE
MONT!
a large Republican meeting was held last
week in Ulster County, n Y, at Kingston.
r A. Chpp Esq, was the presiding officer
An old Democrat. The Kingston Journal,
IN MS report of the meeting says;
upon taking the Char, Mr. Chip was
greeted with most enthusiastic and dealcnag
applause. After the audience became qu-
ct, Mr. G. proceeded 10 address hs fellow
citizens IN a strain Of most imprisoned elo-
qucuce-giving hs reasons for adheriug TO
Freedom and his objections 90 The pro- lave
ny Cincinnati platform and candidates When
he declared his fixed purpose TO support John
Charles Fremont, there was another bur,, of
applause, which sounded very much like the
old war cry of true Democracy"
The North Ncst.rn De.,ocr,t Ninoos,.
70 b.s ,b,nd,oad the R,,dor RpfH,p Marin,
and goes for Fremont and Dayton
The CIclewue lOhol Herald gives 90
account of a buchanan meeting held Zoo
Washington village, at which an old citizen.
."'' - - " W. ,''.u' wa. oA'''u 'P',' u, .'''H'
le'1" "9 4'''' "n' o',"P,'vu "',''
o''' gU"es 'D'''' "'' "''''' ~ "''' d" '''
''' y '''"'O"'
A great gathering OF Wings took place 900
taneul1 Han boston, FRIDAY evening last.
Many eminent men were present. Able
and enthusiastic speeches were made show
ing mot the duly OF me w higs Oh Ma'sAchu~
selis 10 10 look 81 the present contest as one
between Freedom and N'nrery. buchanan
and slavery or Fremont ana Freedom Is the
the alternative. They ended WITH resolving
that they would support Fremont and Dry
t1n
JUD0E MCLEAN.-Ihe FiimoreanH are
stating that Judge Mclean Is out for The
American nominee. Not only in the papers,
Is % SD stated, but at public meetings. One
of the speakers az Faueul Hall. the other
uight. declared that It was so; which dec.an-
ton brought forth rounds Of applause. For
The comfort of those gentlemen who Hbor
under such halucinatou we Give the
following statement, made by the Washing
tom correspondent of the New York Herald
He SAYS.
"a letter read to me to>day, from Judge
Mclean. in which he saws that the .uultad
German rcsldeuis' of the western sections of
for Fremont. lie pred,cis ,be state lor FL.
mont by over tbirty thoussnd msiortty.
We cut from the Utica Herald ib, fDIIlv-
lnr extract from, letter by Charlie. ). Minor.
ote nf the fr.t LAWYERS In Pennsylvant. re-
s,l,ny IN Uonesdaie U,s opin,on AZ tba
nolit,r,l asn,cts or penosvlvonia is erd,rs.d
IA opo ot The most reliable.
Ton NJ Uurlburt that IN, goinp i,r
P,oY,,nt with I'M INV SON. mind and STRENGTH.
utat 90, maxim, stnmn soaerbes IN ms he-
half and shall cunnnne In do so until u-
election; that we shall certainly carry Penn.
syivanla for Fremont: that the northern couu-
ties OF the State will give Fremon O larger
majority than was ever gwen any man 300
those counties that there Is more euthusias.i
for Fremont than have ever witnessed for
any man ln Pennsylvania that through all
tins section the deepest udignatou was felt
towards the Penusy IVAN. delegation DO tie
Philadelphia convention, for having msrep.
resented that Mclean WINS the choice of ibis
State In this part Of the State the masses
are for Fremont and would as soon have taken
up with Fillmore or Buchanan, between
whom there is but little to choose, Jas Mclean.
Mclean could never have carried Pennsy viva.
nla-but Fremont can and will"
freedom Of Speech in pUgiHid.-The in-
alicnabe right Of Mr.. ]. c. Underwood Che
delegate from Virginia to the Philadelphia
Convention, 20 the enjoyment Of life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness 10 the state of
Virginia, has been forcibly withheld by the
cluzens Of Clarke County, where he resided.
and his DroDprfv rpufierefnH refnrrfrf-