Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

1ens OF BrattlebOro. lhis RESOLUTION was a.
dop,ed by the vote Of about twenty persons.-
The matter Of tho allusion in the speech, and
the Introduction Of the Resolution were as p1ei-
lie as the exclamation that occasioned them.
In looking over the Hall aner tlN return Of
the second procession, and when the seats were
as full as at any part Of the day We saw about
one hundred and hccaty, fee or thirty Democrats.
This was the full extent Of the Buchanan men
present, aud we think the largest Of the above
numbers could only be reached by carrying one
for every ten. An examination Of those on the
stand revealed the fact that but tIco out Of the
great number of speakers announced, were pres
eut, to wit II. f.. Stoughion Of Bellows Falls
and Hon. Henry Hubbard Of New Hampshire.
The former was President Of the day, and Of
course entitled to the opening speech.
Mr. Stonglion, it may be proper to remark,
had heretofore, during the present canvass, adj
dressed his Democratic friends at Wilmington
and Newfanc. At the former place he was
very unfortunate in his geography. lie loca-
ted the territory Of Kansas south Of 80 deg. 80
min, and based his argument in favor Of The re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise upon this err
ror. lie commended that by the operation Of
that Compromise, Kansas was devoted irrevoca-
bly, to Slavery but, by its repeal, this territory
was opened for the introduction Of free labor
aud free institutions hence that repeal was ia
vorable to Freedom. At Newfsne, in a spirit
ed appeal 10 the Democrats for greater zeal aod
activity in the cause. he observed in substance
that eli Christ aud his thirteen Apostles had
manifested similar lukewarmness, Christianity
would at this day have been confined TO the
country 10 which il was first preached. With
such historic associations clustering around his
brow and eucircling it with halo Of effulgence ,
our readers will not wonder that his remarks
on the present occasion call for an extended no.
lice.
AfieI congratulaiing his audience upon the
passage Of the Army bill by Congress, Mr..
Sloughtin commenced his review Of the Ole
parties by pitching into The old Feieralsis.-
During this portion o. his speech we thought
we saw Gov. Hubbard, who sat al bis right,
vince a little and hitch uneasily in his chair.
II might have been all imagiHary however, but
it is very certain that he forgot 10 applaud
Soma ofihe audience ton, remembering that Bu.
chanan was, in early life, one Of this same OBJ
"VA'os, ''-4'' e'''1 "N' N'
S'us'1o'e u"e'to"
!" 'nis review ,s "'u Na''0"a' na"s ~1'
nssea " 1"u AeAeo 'Ou"uis' "",' ',, re =.
no" " os". ,4'As1"' :" 'e.y'"k W, ~ ~
'e'enA''er aau ;" ''e 's'"''s' ~ '"e osp''"'
was i"s'A"'eu d vs. A"s oe".,'e'e"' D,'ao
s'ane "eas"'. - ~ ,on IMP
2.'snt -, :. .,,,sa ,,ror ,h,.,r, 20 ,n,,
~, ..,,;,,, p,..;1on,isI .Ioo,;on ,o,s,
IL. H. ~ r,.,-,,e,,,,,;,, "a ne, a.. cam
t'D - "A, p,,,;Jsr,,, 80
i"e ,'e o'u Neos'"' '"e''As ',"V. ''ae
"'e'"1, ,n'I'p'e"e"'s vas eN1'"'''." =, w
nsh' o. De'"'e'sey' az" p,o"''n s Ho'"."t
"'' e'' "'u '',' eO,''"uA'y no spe-~e'
e"n'en'eu 'ha' a., sDen speSlA. lee,Sa1''o" was
an,'so"'s,o Nsn"e'ai' p'"e'P'es ou' W
S'u nos '.' MS "",",'s '"'' n's veAu '1eS. :,
'e'''e"'' Se" so"' "'''-y -rP'0'eu
arg "u,"'e' - o'' e'.s 49,. ~. ~,
IeAo ~ S- - - - An.
- -, -, go, n. A No, 70,
~. $3.50 ~ ~, -, ,..,,.n ~,
~ w.. p.',,,,l,,s,u Coa,rn,inD which nom,
-, 49,, - d., A..
a-'su 800, 49, pennSI,nan pls,e',,a ,"l,,
-, t.,...,,,'.,,,. .,;,,,1 =,
T rs p nj, 81 M.,vl.nd ciSaoa w.lis.
- C-a..,;,,,, - .h;;.k NJ. =, n. VI
alt of whom were ardent supporters Of Jackson
administration. and all Of whom remarked thai
in Jackson s day Internal improvements was or
thodox Democratic doctrine.
7, rsn,v tn III. o,.rv ..wh,, harm Ia. ma
,0o.,.o1 H., ,ha ron1,,v =, h.. ;n.,,a.,d ~.
s.v.r,I .c,r;.;,;oas ~ ,e,,;,orv ,h,, IA hssr
ma. n, naroo,,,,. ,d,';a;.,r.,;ons Iaa;.r.o,
he'd .csn;,od T.o,,;s;n, hn, n. ,hon,h, mo- .;,;
rss ,yo,lg he rs,issrg IN 400 ,bc ,s,,;,o,v on
,,;oad in ,b,, n,,ch.so d;s.av.,od f,o,, ,ha n
ni,ed States and given to a foreign power. III,
annexation Of Texas he also claimed as one o
the fruits of the Democracy. (Well. we max,
no objection to that clam il Tyler did effect III,
,rade.) The next acquisition, said by the speak
er TO have been made BY Democratic admin
istration, was that Of Hancouper's Islandby Polk