Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-03

and welcomed him home. CON- Perry, Ex-
Mayor Kingsland, and many other prominent
citizens were among the visitors The Mayor
and Committees of the Board of Aldermen and
Counclmen. also waited upon him. In reply
to question from one of his friends, Mr.. Fill
more said :" l have already written letter
accepting the nomination rendered to me, but
to make assurance doubly sure, now tell you
that it is my determination to stand by the par
ty that has nominated Inc, and till that party
sees fit to withdraw my name, it will not be
withdrawn"
An immense mass meeting was held at Cincin-
natl on the 23d to ratify the Republican nomi-
nations. 1t is estimated that 5000 or 10000
were present. A large procession of Germans
joined in the meeting Edward d. Mansfield
presided.
The New York Evening Post objects to the
appropriation by the Pro-Slavery party to the
title Democratic" and proposes to substitute
the appellaton of " Buchaniere
CoNUNDRUM why does "Old Buck re-
main bachelor! Because he is afraid Of Civ
ing umbrage to any of the " Doe-faces " among
his deer friends
The Louisville (Ky) Courier, formerly
Wing paper, but now supporting Buchanan) is
inclined to think " that he will carry every
Southern State, although it says:
"The contest will be very close in Maryland,
and the 'nton split may lose him Missouri
The vote of Maryland is doubtful, as the Old
Line Wings there seemed inclined to go for
Fillmore, and their influence may change the
scales in his favor
The Courier further remarks that " stranger
things have happened than could be the success
of Col. Fremont in the pending Presidential
canvass
The Telegraph says; " The press of Boston
is now divided politically as follows &C For
Fremont and Dayton Telegraph, Atlas, Chron-
icle, Journal. Practically on the same side, but
not taking open ground-the Transcript. I'm
decidcd-the Advertiser Buchanan and Breck
enridge-Post and Times. Fillmore and DON
elson-the Bee. Neutral-Herald and Ledger
At the latest accounts the Traveller was waver-
ing between Fillmore and Gushing"
Charles Parker, of Meriden, Conn.,, one of
the Pierce Presidential electors in 1852, has de-
clared for Fremont and Dayton Mr.. Parker
is one Of the most active, energetic, enterprls-
ing and intelligent manufacturers in Connecti-
cut-a man of extensive and deserved influence,
and respected by all who know him.
On the last day of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, Senator Collamer made the following re-
marks:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Did you ever
hear OF Vermont being sick! Laughter. +
Sir, she never was sick but once, and that was
when she mscarred at the birth of Stephen
Arnold Douglas. Renewed laughter Gen
tlemen, one of the earliest ju lcial decisions in
relation to Slavery was made in Vermont, by
Judge Harrington. lie said he would not recog-
Mise the right of any man to hold another as his
slave, unless he could produce a bill of sale
from God Almighty. [Cheers Sir, Vermont
is strong and healthy, and with the name of
Fremont as our standard-bearer, pledge you
twenty Thousand majority in the Green Noun
tain State and if you insist upon it we will put
ON ten thousand more. Laughter and loud
cheers
The Newark IN. J.) Mercury says Com.
Stockton has absolutely declined the nomination
Of his boiling friends at New York last week.
Hc is the friend of Mr.. Dayton, goes for union
on the single issue of rebuking the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise and restoring the country
to its former peace on the Slavery question, and
will contribute to give the vote of New Jersey
to Fremont and freedom
The Detroit Tribune thinks that Gen Cass,
whose term of Office as Senator from Michigan
has nearly expired, will have leave to stay at
home after the next session Of Congress.
PoLITICAL SENsIBILITlEs If we were called
upon to define, in the brietest possible terms,
the difference between the three candidates for
the Presidency now before the people, we should
do it thus:
Fremont is Sensible Democrat;
Buchanan is an Ostendsible Democrat, and
Fillmore an Insensible Know-Nothing .-Ere
Post.
"AND YOU TOO, BRUTUs THE Savannah
(Ga) Republican, after quoting the extract
from the Ostend circular which appeared few
days tince in the Evening Post says:
"The atrocious proposition is here advanced
that, if Spain will not part with Cuba for a
price, we should wrest it from her This is the
argument of the brisand, who proceeds to take
the purse of the traveller who has the temerity
to refuse to yield it up Whatever else may be
said of Mr.. Buchanan, we do not think that this
chapter in his history will advance his claims tc
moderation and conservatism"
The Republican Central Committee of New
York met on the Oath, and endorsed the nomi
nation of Fremont and Dayton, and the plat
form on which they stand.
Tha III l.. CT ak.n
ously divided
New FEATURE There is new feature jus
appeared to the Kansas affairs. 1t was given by
Judge Stalo in a speech at Cincinnati las,
week. A correspondent says:
The speech of Judge StalIo has one poin
about Nebraska VIII ich have not seen be
fore it is, that the treaty with France special
provides g that all the inhabitants therein sha
enjoy all the privileges If citizens of the Unite'
States :" and from this he argues that all nhabi
tants new in Kansas are free, and that no vot
of the people can charge this treaty right t.
; liberty. The old Hunkers are completely take
) by surprise by Stallo's charge
PROM HIS ENEMIES In speaking of Col
l. Fremont the Washington Union, Pierce's OF
8 gan, says:
The very little that has tanspred of the yer
short political life of Colonel Fremont repre-
Q senls him to have been me uber of the demo
e cratic party, rather Indifferent to the distincto
which is gained by active and faithful partisan
ship, and firm in his support of the constitution
| al rights Of the states.
0 The Milwaukee Daily Wisconsin, one of tn
r oldes, and most able presses in Wisconsin, here
d tofore Democratic. is out for Fremont. 1h
= Sheboygan Owls Journal has expired 70
i want of support. 1t was a Buchanan pape
J. and that gentleman don't take out West
- Kansas
II A letter in the Republican, dated Wcstpor
c 18th, says Col. Sumner has put the princip'
rnnds lnndin.r intn Knnsns In hlnnk.dn La L.