Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

lies, aud that but few Ut them ever visit the
polls but the Importance Of the coming
contest is fully appreciated by them. aud
they are preparing to exercise their political
powers IN favor Of Mr.. Fremont. The Post
says
" The Quokers Of Long Island and New
Jersey, we hear, nre fully aware OF OF The
Importance of the present election, aud viii
support Fremont for President IN Pem-
sylvana they are perhaps s,ill more strongly
moved by the great issues which depend IN
placing In the Executive chair man who
will act Independently Of the slaychodlng
class. They are agreed that the time IS
come when it is their duty To bear their tes-
tmony against great and grievuus wrong,
not merely by word Of mouth but at the
ballOt.box, by that expression Of it which is
the most eiectual Of all. Rachel Barker,
famous preacher OF TIE Quaker persuasion
in Philadelphia, is already holding forth IN
the assemblies Of her people, against the
ennrmtes committed m the West, and the
wicksdness Of those by whom they are cum.
mliied ~ counlenancod sort NJ quiet,
subduCd enthusiasm Tor the cause of liberty.
such MS Is seemly n the members ri that
siuld aud sober sect IL thus awakened. which
will form un important element IN our cal
culauun OF the orubnbe result of the elect
ton. a chg Of men will be called ont who
II other times are never counted upon,
called out iu swell The vast uslnrity gwen
Tor Fremont M ia & State. IN ensure uur cause
a splendid triumph IN New Jersey. aud To
staitle he supporters OF Buchanan in Penn
sylvania with the Bppea. sncp nj new enc
NY. coming upon them IN The midst Of the
combat 10 complete their overthrow. like the
'uny of old Bncher fastening To the and Of
Wellington 10 the heat " the bate Of Wa
tcrluu.n
The imprisonment Of passmore William
SON will not suou be i1rguten hy them ---
Hneir principles hsyr always been on the
side Of freedom. They have always been
obnoxious 10 the South, not only for ihis,
but because ihe underground railroad runs
hough every Quaker dwelling. For sll the
p0luqny hesped uppn lhem 10 the p,st --fDr
'il the per-rcuuun suffered. they are nav .
'uui To strike back peaceful, powerful aud
Effective blow.
Punsy'rdniG. Accounts from the Kew
STONY Stale nre cheering. Hnp only m.n
'hn I,s gained shy there since the nonna
nns, Is Mr.. Fremont. an. be- Is gaining ,r--
mendUusly. The Pennsylvania Correspond
mt ui the New York Evening pnsi says:
Politically can but repeat the sune old
story, Fremont 10 running Tar ahead OF Bn-
chanan. The enthusiasm astnnishos friend
and foe The new, from Northern and
Western Pennsylvania Is particularly cheer
ng They expect to plant the Fremont flag
on the AlleghNnies with thirty thuusand
majority against Buchsnan's eastern vote.
Fremont rs d,lv rpreitug accrsston. froiu
sine buchanan and the Fillmore rnpk.
IN Tenn'' ''nH u ls pre''y cSrlah MT
'"' ''e ''el',l'' INK VIII ne run oY Ne
pp ~ %. nuOh 'u %
THE ilusburg C'nmerci'l Iournsl whose
'dtor was member of the New N"rs Amer
'i, .''',' '''' ''''''-''u 'e'''"' anu
'"',,o"' cay
g., Nec'" "' une7'a'lohs p''ce 'Hr vote OF
eh"sY'V'nt oey""u ""uu' Tor flsm'nI
<lH, t''' wiz" ,'e D'n''''''S e''ule' AZ
o'Id ~ inner canal commissioner M Penusyl
wanna ne was Sr. en-" thousand to'es M n M
no "y hr "PpnsN'h wore men -plh mp
hu lnree p'Hlt'-,h's year 'h'l are ani'd'
nhu eN'epl " Ir" hNhafen sif'g2Wr' "n"
Vu'" i"r Ihnfe' lhe oppnsu"h VIII p'I a .
s'ilu V"ie Inf fr"'"l' N''n'"e" ue amer f
ic'us VIII .uheIr 1" Johnston as 'hrr can .
hd'tr '"r zee resident mere will be hut F.
one ete'ord "tFtt m Fennsy lNsna ior Ere F.
"o"I w assert t't WIN enllfe conhd
ehce ana Nnat result assured IL need M .
NJ Pne' 10 '"''see 'he us''al ~ o'ch'nan 10 /
rehisy FHhl'' we nave everything 100 the .
prospect To animate ana encourage us, anj .
'e' our eu'f'7 auu leni o. equal To NE mo .
hetu'u7 issue s.aNeu upon 'he Contest.
TX senator cameron h1' TAKEN me stump
ID" '',nohD tie ms lon4 'rd'nel ih ihe
me county's peril he laks the side of free
iom. HIS revolt vail have great tti-ct pa the .
state. Tie Is su oid vs'"'''.' god 900 '"f"- 4
~nii'l man. Fennsy wanna IS undoubtedly .
'he Tor freedom
John Yan Bnrsn giuinr uD .Ntie York
Prince John Wa Buren, has expressed hun
-'-lt m regard 3" New York. 10 a letter %, the
Democrats uf Prtshurg, declining an inu
alton I" take ihe stump IA the Key stone
stale lie eoy';
TINS enjoyment |, nj least, must forego.
nn'h we have "a reasoaube assraBos th't
Ne" fork is 90 act worthy of hersslf aud
g" challenge once more the respect and off
"ctun ut tine democracy of the Union. For
beafanc", caution, magnanlmliy, aud genef-
aus llrgcunuess OF iaSI differences can,
mt hope 1'H subRnilally unite the Old
,HehSn"ian ana S'a- wight Democracy OF
u,,ior rn" No. er'n,d IN ,,o o', S,a,' w. .'D
..rr,uslv r,nod,. tb,, m,rrh ~ ~. c,,,,o,,..,
ma le,,,,n.1 w 80 0''1''''
lie has M O. rso,,n,tL ,,,.,r,.,., -
winch i ,on,y,l.ni IN yv,n,, Ih.. rna,es,
rp understand sbont H.. ,,,;nn ~ ,h. n.
,upcr,cv of winch ,br pnnrs sn,,t. .o
,o,nt 10 Inc nroc.ed,ngs \, II,,k,n.r cnnn,,
A correspondent Of the Albany Journal
writing from Syracuse, July 18Th, gives the
following intelligence;
The Autl- Buchanan Democratic County
Convention on Saursa' lasl. IN his CIV
was composed Of the right material Tn.
Chairman. Asa Eastwood. was member o,
Ihe Constitutional Convention in ls2I, and
Demncrat Of forty years standing. George
Sau', one of the Secretaries, was the late ed.
ttnr of tho Car,,.,n lla,n..,r.t., ,,o,,..- 80. a..