davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Pla,oG-ld. July 81, 1851.


The EDITOR Of the Patriot Seems driven a
boui lay The political whirlpool ln'o VIII, ch his
bark has been thrown. without liuding place
TO stop. a uue time, all the starlllng Iniuf-
nation contained 10 the lnurn,ls ul The day,
which has caused AID IL still causing thuu-
ouds ln face about nud march lronth ranks
of modern dsmucrHcy, are nothing bu cock
sud bull storlcs' ant of winch 10 make poll
ucal capital and when there Is any thing
dlrect and tangible calcuaivd la reuiuve The
films from the eyes 1i the politically bind,
then few pesilierous abuhtiunlsts, men
less respectable than black republicans, have
cAloled some me Ia suJserve their purposes"
tie seems quite cholerlc because the Rev A.
WEBSTER hns told the supple story of HE
mediterranean while duty called hun to the
nd OF an Invalid brnther, and br.athes out
his smoke, ~ Vlrgl's Ca us was sad to do,
TO hide hmsef from the gaze of Hercules
when he tore down the gate of his huge
cavern and let IN The light of day.
And Is II Tor sinilar reason Is he so
much aiinghied Al tie Fremont influence
that he must exhaust the vocabulary of
Bllllngsgate, to find epthels, mingled with
The smJko whleh comes ir'nn his empty brain,
llur empty u must be or there c,'ud not poss.
ibly be room for 80 much gaseous matterl 10
apply 10 the moon struck man who does
listen 10 the remarks Of worthy man who
Is 10 be relied on Is he afraid that when
Fremont takes the relns Of government, he
will have To retlre trOm the post office, and
abuse certain gray and empty headed, and
certain rattle hsadsd men At his own eX-
pensei DOES he expect TO be hlmsvlf
smoked out?
Whist more certain evidence can there DO
OF bad cause, when men have no means
oil parrylng tho blows gwen llhout slang
Or cant-ihan casting political brick bsls
When men are driven To the wall and find
no escape from fatal blows given not with
Brooks budgeon but the broad sword OF
jGois, 1t is out reasonable 10 suppose that
they will be desperate.
Brooks led they way; and his subalieins
OF The Palno, as nnbe and chvatous ne
Inclined 10 follow IN his lllnslrl-
ous steps. How glorious the Immortality
thus gained How glorious the course need
ing such props Ia sustain il
l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
MR.. DAYToNS LETTER OF AC.
CEP rANGE.

IRENtnN, n. j., July Z. 1856.
Gentlemen nave the honor to cknowl-
edge lhe receipt Of your letter urorn,nr mo
Tint, a. Convention uf Delegates recently
assembled Ia Philadelphia, vas unanimous.
ly nnnma,ed as their candidate far the Wee
Presidency 90 the United States, mud reuus~t,
ing my acceptance cot such nomination.
Tor the distinguished honor mus conferred.
oe pleased No accept for yourselves and IN
p'hn'i Oh the Convention you represent, my
sincere thanks
have only 10 add, That having carefully
examined lha resolutions ndupled ma tbat
Convention as indicating the pune,olos bv
which Il was governed fluid them. m the,,
general features, such as have harelnCore had
my heariy suppnr. My opinions nnd vote,
against the extension of slavery into free
territory, are on record aud well known. !
| Upon that record am wiling Ia stand Ger.
niny nothing hgs since occurred which
would tend M modify my opinions previously
expressed upon thar subject. On the contra.
~, lhe repeal OF the Missouri Compromiss
Nh'' greatest wrong. portrnlnus NJ mlsehlefl
o"' 'aus strength To the conviction. that these
constant encfoachmen,s must be e,lnlv hni
hfhly mel i-inat this repeating act sbnnl,
he lisfll repealed. or femedied bv .ye,, ~
aud constitutional mems 10 our onwes
very much deprecaie nll sectional ,asnas
have not bren 10 the past. nor shall he n
the future, inslruaenial IN fostering sucI
issues. But TIE repeal Of III, Missouri Com
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Gems from The snnih

ne following toasis Indicate the sort oe
patriotism which prevailed among the sp,
porIrrs of buchanan, at Grahanwlle, ; e
on the ilh INST.
w. u. ooks, The South Carolina Cb,,n,,...
-- When next he defends the nights pt ,sa
south, may he be armed with Cafnl,ne
hickory ''''a
by Capt Thomas Dswson -- Nav God IL,
ms wisdom, see fit to remove the whGe .t,n
oi the lIonprable Senator from Mass,rh,
sets -Sunner--aud substitute black nnc
together with u klnky head" that he ,u,,
be sught to appreciate his color.
The Union Of the States -Notninstin c,,,
but dissolved ~ spirit May the next oy,rt
act Of aggression snap The ren4ug b,nJ
and thus zee The south upon thai IN IN n.
ucal equality winch Nmthern INJUSTICE ,,J
Northern principles have denied US IN Inc
halls ct Legislation.
The Democratic Party The patGrm a.
duped bY The CihsiNnau Convention usu,,e.
d hope that ihe rights uf the Suulh may ven
be maintained, and a dissolution oi ibs
Union pustpuned Tor aume.
So much Tor South Csfolina-the mother
Of Modification aud Slavery Pruparandls,p
Now take lesson FROM her children. The
Atclunson Kansas Squatter Sovereign In.
PRODUCES the following toasI., which we're
drank On whiskcy probably by company
ui Border Rufli'us, by saying That 1t does
n'i approve fuzzy Of seudng these criminals
Tres Sia'e mVn back To The East, but would
~tfANtt ron 'pAN % mar mans, %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Fremont Clubs.

Cains Glib No. T." is furnishing
has also iormed large eluh. aud
erected splendid liberty pole ltO feet IN
neight There was grand meeting on Sa-
'u'day evening last, and thrr. will be enolh
er To mnrrnw Saturday evening .Honipe-
ier follows with cIun tins (Fudayl evening
let rs yea grand one It will be hnnor-
I'D during ihr IL xt session of the Legislature.
Moreover let these clubs stimulate Others ;
say IN Barre. " aierbury, Iabnt, Wausteid,
Sc. &c Cd Washington may give a M
apimous roie for fremont ny well a. not
I Wr nrOn uf tre men There are q few
Saues to party pnJudlces aud parry leaders
who dare not act like men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Roth Sides.

On The frst page will be found JUDer
CoLLAMt MS second speech on the K.uzps
quesiion--beng on ioombs aud Donelaz'
new bill To cheat Freedom. This speech.
ike the first. is clear, calm and conclusive.
We have added the speech of Sen1tor
PEARcE of Md. vino followed Judge Con-
LAMtR, Peace is Slsvocrui, but moder-
ate. Ind ed, his speech - the most temper
ate and respectable Of any We have seen IN
that side. Bot rs an Gnswer tp Judge Cut
LANrR it is an utter failure. It does not meet
, SINGLE material point aud 'hus goes 10
confirm the justice Of Judge CuLLAMER's
opposition TO the bill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
The Kansas Report.

The majority of The special committee ap
pointed by The House OF kvpescutatves tu
investigate the troubles in Kansas. presented
lhcir report tu The louise uu the frs OF July.
ID is of great length. beng complete hlsiu-
ny of the iuya-ions of that Territory, aud due
frauds murders. aud Outrageous ,I.lamc-
wpich have Incurred there since October,
1854. The tee nonv OF The Committee is If
lhe most conclusive character. and is narrated
by lhsrn with great imurauty and cient-
Gess. II confirms 10 evory essential pat cu-
lar ihc disgrdcciul repous We hHye published
during the last year ul The wrongs Inflicted
BY thc Ms-uuruu- aud the administration
upon the tree cltzsns ui Kansas. lhe Re
p9it has had good effect among he people,
Nuch as such evils rc tu be- regretted lt rs
# tne frs importance hat Whenever they are
committed. u,l and d,spnrsionate disclosures
be- brought before the puDhc lu tlrs view,
the moral of the Report must be- good. We
can hardly conceive nov any Nun can sp-
prove SUCH ylanies. Even were the object
sought noble one, such measures TO effect
II would cover 1t with everlasting lnamy.-
In The hight ul iheae disclosures, lhs party
winch sustains the wrunl aud giur,e, In II,
which puts " into MS platform and makes lis
candidates swallow it, can have rp crm up
on that part of the American people WHO
revere the constitution and the laws of tue
country
The committee report tho following facts
and conclusions rs established bY lhs te-tl-
muny token before thrm
First - lh1t each election intho Territory
held under 'hc orgunlc urallogcd Territorial
law Inns bern earned by utgamz.d mvi-
slons from ihe state uf Missouri by winch
the people of the lerniory have been pre-.
vcnted from exercising ihe rights secured Go
Jhrtn by the Organic law
Second That the OIL, ged rerriiormI Ley
lsaiure WIS an Illegally constituted body.
sud nnd no power % pms. valid lave, and
their enactmcuts are therefore null anl void.
Ihbd- hal these alleged laws huve not
as general thing. been used in project por-
sOns and property aud To punish wrong, bui
tor unlawful purposes.
Fourth - That the election nudor which
the sitting delegate Johr w Winfield
holds his seat was not hsld n pursuance Of
any valld laws, aud thai 1t should be- regard
ed only as the expression of TIE chuce Of
those resident cinzuns ho voted for han.
RIM That The election under which the
c0nt"snng ueiegate, Audr.w H. Ree6er.
claims hls sent. WAS mot held 300 rnsuauce at
law, and that II should be regarded only as
The expression Of the chrIce Of the resident
citizens VINO voted Tor him
S,rih- boz Andrew u. Recder received I
greatrr number uf votes OF resident ciuzeus .
han Jnhn W Winfield, tor DrIepae.
S.osnh hst 100 The ptesent Condition Of ,
the 'Prrruury tor election cauuut ne he'd
wrhoni new ceusus, a Stringent ana wen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
The Tyrants at the South.

The following SHOWS The sort of sentiment
beginning lu prevail among the SIX millions
Of southern ircomen who do not hold slaves.
How long ~ill they submit, tnlnk you, To the
cxacrious and the threats OF the three huu.
drrd thousand slayocuts ? rhis extract Is
from letter written by citizen Of Nlssiss-
Ipp 10 the editor Of the Chicago Trbunei
IN cumnun with many Suuthen men,
feel deep interest ln your succe,s 10 the
Kansas struggle Ms we'll AS ~ the ensuing
Presidential elecuun; but we dare do nutn
ing. as we should thereby eXptiuate our.
selves, or suffer intnerable persecution from
The shareholders aud lhIrr under their lnhl.
rnce. I long, however. to mount the stump
and tell my Northern friends what many
southern men reilly Do thlnk OF public
ailiurs IN the present crisis. But We are
tongue -speechless, and dare not open
uuf mouths ~ defence OF equal nights and
Free Labor, without falling under the merci-
less dspleasure of tie "Oligarchy,n as yon
Nouhsfners correctly eull them. Yer, many
at us would trnvs their anger aud maleyo.
leuce but Tor uur families aud relations that
would suffer. ON our uccountthu ruthless ven
geanee OF the public oppressors OF our hlr
land
A. another evidence Of the tyranny Of the
SHyocrauc Oigarchy, We record the fac,
lh,t Charleston, 5, G.. paper demands tina,
ii,e name of every contributor To support Sa.
very IN Kansas, be published with the a..
mount contributed, aud eyolns that every
maj who fails short uf has duly shall "BE
WATCHED " as a probable enemy to Sa-
very
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
County Nominations.

CmrrESDLE CouNrr For Senators.
John Allen. Of Westiord Francis Wilson.
Of Hlnesburgh Low Underwood, Of Bur,
lngion. Fa Assistant Judges Stephen
sisles Of Huntington; D. II. Onion, Of Nil
ton Judge Of Probate, w. H. French OF
Burlington. States Attorney. Torey T..
Wales, Of Burlington. Sheriff. Humphrey
Paul Of Burlington. High RnihE, G. W.
Reynolds. Mr.. Chnenden. who presided ri
the convention, and Mr., Underwood. WIN Il.
Nominated for Senator, were recently Dem.
ocrata,
FRANKLIV.-F For Senators. WIN. II. Blake
Swanton; II. n. Barber. Fnoshurph II S
Royce llIRhgaie. Judges, J. C. Bryant
Enosburgh; VS.. Ferris. Svaulnn. sheriff
4. ". M'son, Iiighgate. States Attorney
~. G. Ed.on, 81. Adams. High BsiIf, Sell
Oakes, Bakersfield.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
District Convention.

The Frcpmen Of the SEcoND CoNGRrss-
roxAL DISTRICT. without reg'rd 10 INST 20.
liica differences nr divisions. who ere oppos-
ed 10 the repeal If the Missouri Cnmnromi-e.
10 the policy If the present Administration.
to the extension of Slavery into the Terrific
res. in favor Of Kansas rs free State. and of
restoring the action of the Federal Govern
men, tn the principles If ~ ashinrtnn and
Jefferson. ARE invited TO meet in Convention
at WINpsoR on TUESDAY. The 18th day nf
AUGUST rext, ut . o'clock. p. NJ. for the
purpose Of nominating Candidate for Nem-
her oft'ongress and an Elecfor Of President
and vire President and thu irasac,ion ofany
other business proper To the occasion.
JOHN PORTER,
Al. WILLARD. District
RURNHAN MARTIN, T Com.
r. ". CT iRKE,
JULY 81. 1856
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
POI hs Waichman snd iouin
Experience and Conversion
of an old Liner.

n TI---
~" "''"
~ r. w
~ ,,,',.',,,,,, ~ ~
I.' ,,',,,,.6i,nie Al "a, a., -.
tic,I ,xpe,.rc,. and rnpy,,s,,n ~ .r ~
Liner MAJ sir rb,l,. bus,tc ,,,,,,.,,e., by,
,ny field hoeng nv c,r, -, ~
effect on The condn,ui. Of our couut,v and
,hu positun af political v,r,ie. tII
thought l. what can do IA. po,d old
vs. h, panv has ro u,st,in the 6,. m.
oId issues. under winch We u..din t,liy to
th. fshi. hrs moi now ,,is.d mn. Hank snd
the IariT settled. Wbst can d,, ,n, =
am not freesoller. nceorl,ng /, t,raer
party distinctions. cannot. alter CAREFUL
examination OF the Democratic tlsta,r,,
sp.ta u lint; for find IL wholly ,ub,,r.,vs
.f 800
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

An 6y .NhN,ng The editor Of the
Waterman had his aspirations ior a seat 10
l'orru,-s defeated ct The Rutland nuven-
tom un Tuesday. Mr. Meacham getting the
nomination. ~ our uelghbm's late remaik-
able shifts his drspflinn " the wings, aud
h- bargains with the knnw nulhln.s- have
/ pufted INN nuihng We hope he feels
well paid Tor wollowing IN tboi mire.- FER
mint Pabtoi.
Thank you The slang Of the Patriot ls
10 itself good recommendation. Moreover
1t gives Us the opportunity TO say as we
now do, that the editor OF the Waterman
was n,per candidate for nomination, except
| in the possible contingency Of d change be-
ing decided upon that IN view Of that pos
-ible contingency he has made no shJis,
eiiher late" or old, no bargains with know
nothIngs or any body else snd that "hen
the convention met, he was not candidate
at all. On the other hand, the editor Ut The
Waterman withdrew his nare nj the ou'set
and wen, for unanimous nomination Of Mr..
Menchim. And soihe convention decided.
Nov as to the supposed "shlfis" IN the
-duor Of the Waichman, which seem To dis
nrb the Patriot greatly; ee have hey
which will explain every thing To the sails
faction of al honest men, On tie 7lh col
June, 1854, there WIS a Wing Slate Con
venuon at Rntlond, and il fell 10 our lotto
draft q series Of resolutions. denouncing ,he
-'avocratic ollgarchv and declaring for Free
Torn. As conclusion the following reso-
lu'iun WIS added.-ihe first Of the kind. we
will nov say, ever adopted by any State
Convention III the Union. and It happened
20 be- the germ of q great national movement
-l modest little stone from the hill sides of
Vermont. that his now bccumc The chief
toruer of a National Party, which is bound
q lhr next election To take possossion Of the
Government aud restore il tu Freedom and
10 the wise aud benefccnt policy marked out
by on fathers. The resolution WAS M these
words;
" Rsoirtd, . Int we hereby invite the
.n-operatiou Of all Frcemen " Vermont.
Who agree wrh ms 10 the principles Hn puf-
poses herein set forth, must cofdiGilg fepder
.Ag 10 them our cooperation IN The cltye NJ
fr, edom mi o6irmg our confidence to fhose
'rho cogfde IN as "
We bound ourselves by that resolutions
voluntarily and chrefIlly; ana we have
strictly adhered 10 It ever since. Every man
w hig, Democrat, Freesoier or American
who has tOken thai ground, has received
our support and until they took il, they had
our opposition. Hence We opposed alike
The Americans in lc5l, and the Wings who
were on the wrong truck in loj5 hence we
supported Amsrcaus, ~ h'ps md Democrats
40 l~j5, when they siood on The true ground
aud hence itis ,nut We shall support all such,
and no others, IN 1876. Its The Patriot
which "shits;n contrast 1917 with 1856
Freedom with Shvep 1855 with 1851
-Squouer sovereignty, and the rightof the
People to regulate lhelr own affairs, with Bor-
der Rutiitnsm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

promise. and as o consequence the extension
of slavery, are no ISSUES raised hy us; they
are issues forced upou us. aud we act but IN
selfdo'enco when we rcpol them That sec-
uon Of the county winch presents those H.
sues Is responsible for them and % Is ihis
ssruonuhsn winch has subveued past com.
promises, and now seeks Ia force slavory INTO
Kansas. ln reference tooth rsubiects treai-
ed ~ M the resolutions of the Convention. |
find no general puucp.e or rule OF political
conduct 90 which cannot and do not yield p
cordial assent
Bot while thus expressing general con
cuueuce 10 the views OF The Convention, ]
cannot but remember that the CONSTITUTION
gives 10 the Wee President ttle powers ~
mat crs Of genera legislation; that he has
not even O vote. except Ia special cases and
that hs rights and duties as prescribed NJ
that instrument are limited 10 presiding over
the Senate Of the United States Should |
be elected 10 that hugh office, 1t viii be my
pleasure, as II will be- my duty to conduct,
80 far us / can, the business OF that body no
such manner ne will best cumport with ito
own dignity lu strict accordance with It's
own rules, aud with Just sud courteous re-
gard 10 the rqual rights and privileges Of oil
ITS members,
Accepting the nomination rendered
through you. rs ! NOW do,
lam grutIemn,
Very respectfully yours,
Wv /. DAYr0N
r. II9nv s. Lane, President 81 tns Com
vcnunu; j. VI Ashley, Anthony J Blcecker,
Joseph G.. lloupiower r x. lloar. Th.d
deus Stevens, X - Bnlhaui. John A. VII
he, C.. r. Cleveland, Cyrus Adrich, Commit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
The Vermont Company for
Kanzas.


|. To fulm Vermont Compan,
for mutual defense and protection
and which Will take It's own COURSE
on arriving IN Kansas, either to set
lie as Vermont Colony, or TO join
other settlements, as may be thought
best when there.
IL. The only condition for re-
celvmg aid, is that the person aided
shall 90 as an emiglaut TO settle IN
Kansas
III. The Vermont Kansas Re
Ii.f l'oud WIN be devoted solely Ia
aud men of good character, WIN
may need aid, la going to Kansas
Good men are more abundant than
money.
~. The Company will go on,
M parties, al different times, aud al
the most reasonable rates, and M
such way as to secure mutual as
,lstauce aud defense M any emer-
geucy.
V. 1t is advised that each emf.
grant should provide himself, u,
loau or otherwise, from hls friend.
with "A capilol sufficient to make
payment for his land when the laud
shall come into market The Yer
mout SAFE Kansas Committee. al
present can pledge nothing molr
than laid IN golug TO Kansas, al.
though we hope TO have the means
20 do more hereafter.
b B NEWTON,
G-nrf,l Nrrot boz X ,a.a. Woler COMMITTEE
81. Aiba"S, Ja/y %, l-56.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Washington County Mass
Convention.

The people Of Washington County with
ont regard to past polltical differences aud
Opinions. who are opposed to the s7epeel OF
the Missouri compromise; To the p'llcy m
the prespn, Administration TO tn extension
Of Slavery into the Territories; and IN iNv'r
OF the admission Of Karsas as free state
and of restoring the action of the federal
Government to the principles Of WAsHlNGr"N
and JfFFFRsoN. are invited 10 meet At the
SrArE Honsr Yam IN Montpelier, on
WI DNESDAY. August 9Th, at II o'clock
A NJ, for the purpose of nominating county
officers aud also delegates to the cnrshlu-
tiona convention. If deemed hest, To be sup
ported nj the approaching elections.
Cume one--come al come fathers and
sons. wives and daughters The Hon. F.. d
CULVER of Brooklyn, n. Y. one of the best
,eakers in the Norh h's accepted an invl-
tat On to address the people.
GEO. W. BAILEY. !
At.ONZO PIERCE.
H. Y RNkNES. Committee,
T. s. NEWCOMB,
JACOB SCOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
A Telling Incident,

We omitted one Of the most interesting in.
cldenis OF our trip to Mansfield Mountain. --.
1t WAS too good to be eit unrecorded. On
riding into the midst Of party Of men who
were clearing the mountain road literally
Path finders "-ond thinking perhaps as
we often did, Of the brave Pathfinder Of th,
Rocky Nounnins, Mr.. Slbsy IN good l,u
HorCd tone s,id--
All the men on this mountain must b..
for fRFMovr for the next President"
" True " was the hearty response, every
one Of NJ rs Fremont man."
These men were f' m rs from Stowe. and
the old town of Vans iuld now part a.
Stowe formerly two Of the strongest Dem
ucutc towns 10 the county of Lamoille.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
Orange County Conv ention.

The people of Orange County without re
gard to past political differences and npin-
ions, who are opposed tn the repeul of the
Missouri Compromise 10 tho policy Of the
present Administrator Ia the extension Of
Slavery into the Territories; aud m favor Of
the admission Of Kansas as free slate and
Of restoring he aclion of the federal Govern
men, TO the principles Of WAsRiNGroN and
JEFFERsON are invited To meet at the Town
Hall in Chelsea, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 9Th
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Tor the purpose Of nom
mating county officers and also delegates to
the constitutional convention to be supported
by the freeman nl the approaching elections
IF GEORGE } Comfy
I'M. FLINT. Committee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25
The Union-The SlavocraCy
offer conditions.

The following Is from the bell-wenther O.
The Black Buchanan lock Of Virgmla slave
brr, ders--lhe Richmond Enquirer. Behold
hotr easy it viii be To save lhe Union
Sumner and summers friends must be-
punished aud sllenced government which
cannot suppress such crimes ~ theirs. has
failed oi i,s purpose. Eliher such wretchos
must be hung Or put m the pemlemmry, ar
he South should prepare AZ once Ia quit the
umnn. - Riehmond Ia.l Enqnner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-25

Q}-Nr Fillmore, IN that immortal speec h
Of his nj Albany, which has filled The whol-
political world with aslonishmeut, SAID ihal
# the people elected President and Wee
President from the North, ihe South would
moi aud ought not submit 20 It and he also
said that # a Southern President and Wee
President were elected, the North would not
submit 10 II. Observer" N the SPRING
field Republican, IS after Mf. Fillmore with
the following questions
desire to put to Mr., Fillmore this ques-
lon. Dad you MT in 1885, vote for The re-
pnlar Wing candid les for President and
Vice President and we're mt those candid
Rtes William II. Harrison aud Francis Grang-
er-boh Of them from free Sidies
One more question, Mr.. Fillmore. Did
you not ia l5g~ ynie for John Quincy Adams
aud Richard Rush for Presldrnt aud Wee
President aud were they not b'iih from Jree
Suits each receiving sj votes, aud .Aid,y-
tIHd aud Delt01re voting for them?
Sui another question, Mr. Fillmore. since
you say that the South will not submit To
sucha state Of things, who we're the sue
cesslul candidates IN 1898 for President and
Wee President They were .4udrete Jack.
sou aud John G. Caihoua - both from Stare
.Siaifs
You voted that year. Mr.. Fillmore. for A.
dams and Rush. Dad you propose nnlliica.
ton al that time, as the proper remedy to
get rld OF jackson aud Calhoun ?"