Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-07-04
The Way the People 20.

" Mr.. Dayinn's positions, so Tor as we are
aware, has always been perpendicular and
firm against making any new concessions 20
the slave power, but M favor Of fulfilling all
settled conpacts to the letter. As con-
sctvatiyo IN opinion he may be said to have
stood by the side Of Daniel Webster, but hc
differed frum him in passing through The
great struggle IN which they stood side by
side, without yielding his opinions
On the contrary, no Senator demonstrated
more to the distress Of Butter, Mason, and
even his old leader Clay, the injustice un-
constltuuonnlny and folly Of the negro-hunt-
ing law, which now disgraces us, than Mr.
DAYTON Of New Jersey. If any Wings, not
bound for the enemy's kingdom, do not ac-
ccpt this nomination. they must be hard to
suit
The Newark Zeiimg. the organ Of the
German population Of Newark, has boldly
and unequlvocally endorsed The nominations
Of the Republican party IN an article ocou-
pylng over three columns Of that journal,
mud written with great ability.
The Eucniug Transcript and the State
Register are The most Influential American
papers n Albany. The former adopted the
Fillmore ticket nominated at Philadelphia
The latter sympathIzcd with George Law
and the antl-Fillmorc scccders. The form-
er has taken down the Fillmore flag, and
without indicating the ticket IL will support
expresses a determination to pursue hercli-
ter an independent course. The latter sup
ports Fremont.
We understand that there is quite STAN
pedo among the Democrats IN Worcester
county. The Pdihddiun, unqreslionably the
most able Democratic paper IN Massachu.
sets, lf we except the Post, refuses TO sup
port the Cincinnati nominations. and 1t pro-
badly represents the feeling, and sentiments
Of a majority of the Worcester County Dem.
mocrais who have become disrusted with the
uublu-hng pro slavery policy of the party
Commenting upon the iiIhbustcr aud pro
slavery platform adopted ut Cincinnati the
Palladium says:
In the convention four years hence If
what the South now desires shall not then
have become a reality M itc possession, the
idea involved in these resolutions wall stand
ont in bold relief; the foil and fcIl purpose
of the shareholders clearly unrobod Of all
DISCUSSES Il will be The absorption Of The
iclo southern part Of ihe .N0rh i7l,ricqn
continent and he crioision Of negro sareru
carrying icHh a political po,cer -orer Mr.
leo anil me Ceniri .Jperico,, .Sj,i,s. con-
yertng the United States into one great
black republic. and trimming ip,o ,be Iioion
slave state after state. unt,l sl,ycry s,,li bo
the universal rule. and rre,r,,, 49, mos,
Insignificant exception.
~ nrp.orve Tho rp,,n If ,bo S,,,os So
rr,urht with ble.-,nos FIR nm az. o-. n-s.
pared % go AS far as be- who uiI! 20 ths arth.
est without the snerifiro of i1quhooI \No
yield TO the South every right and privilege
TO which 1t is entitled under tha constitution
aud the laws, hr.y aud honestly interpreted
But there are steps which cannot be safely
taken; and Ia tae language of the excellent
Woodbury., we say: ne folotc risre d,pt-
ocr1ic UrjnciUlcs icad rhere then hlL nee
haH'
Repu3iaiioH Hon. Lot NJ Morrill, of
Augusta. President of the last Senate, has
renounccd hue connection with the democrat
c party, having written 20 the State Commit
tee of which he is a member, his Reputation
Of the platform adopted at Cincunan.
On the above the Sirie Of .lLiine savs:
From all we can learn, there are many
democrats who Will follow in the course
marked out by Messrs. llamln and Morrill,.
Il IS idle TO attempt to force men up3n
platform against the main features OF which
they have all been struggling for the whole
OF their political lifetime Five years have
not passed away since the democratic party
IN this State declared themselves oppused To-
the admission Of any further slave territory:
aud it is because ME Cincinnati Convention
has repudlatcd tins fundamental doctrine, I
That leading members ot that party refuse To
sunport further us nominees and us now
dog,nas. TINS opposition To- Mr. buchanan
comes from a quarter ,,hore IL wa. utrle or-
poct.t. ana VIA telI with treme,.' power
so'n.' Va" , poa9 y, 30 'r'-'"''y Oh '"' ''
'"ociacy j." "''' 9''''
IL the Providence lt H. Journal has
heretofore been conservative Wing paper,
l.'i nus a'eHs' WHY '.'ou.'''I III I've .''
a' 1 Si,a''C'g nJ 'I, o'I ha. G' j Ill.,
W, "'"''-'v" ','u N''''s "''c n'u "e
condt,on of atfurs. ms regards The arrogant
and AGGRESSIVE 4pint and nol,cy of the Slave F.
Power. nnd il now speak. out boldly and