Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-09-12
DEFERRED ARTICLES,

Who are The DiSunionisis Gov. Wells Of
Maine, in late speech at Rockland, enun-
oiates the following entirely Characteristic
sentiment:
g. If Fremont should be elected, the South
will socedc. and the Democratic party Of the
North will sustain the South. Shall the
Democrats Of the North be ruled by the Re-
pubhcaus No, never"
This Is but another way Of saying that the
Northern Democrats, who are now 10 loud
mouhod IN their professions Of devotion to
Union. mil help 10 break up this glorious con-
federacy if they find themselves, as they are
/ likely to, IN minority at the approaching
election. Some future Brutus Of the sbam
Democracy will probably exclaim, as he
joins the Southern secessiouists -" II If not
that love the Union less but the SPOTS
more "--Boston Journal
We copy the following important
items of news from the Albany Evening
Journals
VIM b. Alexander, Esq. of Baltimore,
who presided over the National Council Of
Know NotbIngs by whom Mr.. Fillmore was
nominated, on finding that the entire South
is going for Buchanan, has taken ground for
Fremont; and French Evans, Esq Of Vn-
gina, an influential American, aud mem
her Of the National Council has in like man
ner, and for the same reason, declared for
Fremont
Messrs. Evans and Alexander, both ctlec-
tive speakers, take the stump IN Pennsyl-
yania aud New Jersey. As original Wings
these gentlemen forbid the bans which
transfer the South Americans over to Bu-
chanan.'
Mr. FiIlmore'u silly assertion that the
South would not acquiesce ~ the election
of Col. Fremont to the Presidency, finds no
counlenence among high minded Southern
erners. Senator Houston, IN a recent speech
IN the Senate, thus spoke bis sentiments on
the subject:
They tell mo if Fremont is elected, forty
thousand bayonets will brstc about the cap.
itol--lhat the South IN fact will secede -
Mr. President, | scorn the suggestion If
Col. Fremont shall be elected BY majority
OF the people, though am not his supporter,
| shall respect the majority of the people /;
and TO Col. Fremont, as the Chief Magls-
trate OF their choice, shall pay my respect
ful homage"
Here the old hero, putting his hand to his
breast, made one ofhis most elaborate bows.
First Sale Of Land in Kansas Terriiorg
The President has issued his proclamation
authorizing The saie Of the eastern portion of
the Delaware trust lands in Kansas Terrific
ry. The sale is to take place on the 2Oth Of
October at Fort Leavenworh. These lands,
says the Union, have been classified and APP
praised, and viii not be sold for less than the
appraised value. The towns and cities laid
Al. L., / !
blocks. The number Of acres TO be offered
for sale is about 20S, 1873, and the quality OF
the land Is unsurpassed, perhaps, by any
other equal body of lad in the United
States and the location of the tract, lying
and being around Fort Leovenworth, is very
eligible, and most desirable for residence,
Hon Sam. F. Vntou, long we'll known
Wing leader IN Ohio aud IN Congress, has
been claimed as one Of the old line Wings
who were going for Buchanan. To set
doubt on this point at rest, he has writton
letter 70 Judge Nash, in which he declares
IN favor Of Fremont and Dayton.
The senior class Of Middlebury College
have received an invitation from the Seniors
Of Amherst College to meet them at Bellows
Falls, on or about September %, TO name a
mountain there, study lts geology, aud have
a good time generally. 1t is expected that
there will be an Grafton aud poem, addresses
from each college, dinner, sc.
severe hail storm occurred IN lubmdton
on the 18th INST. 1t Is SAID that the hail fell
so thick that It obsructod ihe water in Tho
ruad, 80 that it formed barriers of hail more
: than foot deep 1t did great damage To
: corn and buckwheat
Thomus DAVIS the leader Of the Demo
cratic pary IN Rhode Island, has taken tn,
stump for Fremont, aud is doing good ser
vice.