Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-25
Again, in reference to the Douglas Dcmoc-

They hold that slavery can, and will Co. under Us opera
o TcTne'scc. Kentucky. Missouri, AiaBama Mississippi
and Arkansas without any law to Rfo,C,, ano ne ",
countries whore climate, SOIL production and population
it under nop6'ercnton. according to their con.truc
ton ana no ,e' Of Co"sr,', cam ,, co make ne
rivers iun to ilc mountains instead Of 'hc sea- II we
potc lonreT Win me Narh In The Colonization Of new
I9rno.s ana 9'a,e', l9is an''cno! cu never We e
The attempt would be az vain mat Of NrNcs to con-
his mec Wy WIZ ''''-
Thus the best tactican Of the pro-slavcry
democracy confidently relies upon the North
crn democracy as "ollies' on the slavery
question he knows that Douglas and tho
other leaders arc bound by "their agreement"
But viii the rank and file Of the democratic
party in the North who were net parties to
this agreement, consent 10 io toupd by their
isadsn2 That is Che question for them 20
think about.
The Japanese Embassy
Congress and the city were turned out of
doors ON Monday TO See the Janancsc-to
/ wit: two ambassadors. with several high dig
nitaries to assist Thorn, cooks to feed them,
doctors to cure them if they cat too much.
and numerous servant, 60 wait upon the big.
digs. small-dies.. and the doctors-in all
about seycpt, persons. In features. they re-
senblo a Cbinapan. with the forehead and
ewes of Frepebman and touch of the
chcek-bone, of am Indian. Thcy have the
indicate high Intellectual powers. and all APP
near to be very polte and rood-tempered
Tomorrow they go in high feathcr-or rather
in bright silks-to nay their respects to the
President: after that 10 the Diplomatic CORPS.
and to Congress: and then IL is presumed
tbev will show themselves freely to every
bodv hero. and "6nish" the country Inv a look
at New York. and possibly Springfield ar
mory. Boston. and some of the manufactur-
inr towns-Loweu and Manchester. or Law
romeo. Tins +. the 6-st nation tboy have ever
visited officially. and thus tbcy have Maid MS
a high compliment. fear their Impressions
NAV be less favorable than we could wish.
Japan is no mean country with a populanon
probably equal TO our own. cities even lar,er
than we can show. and am effective Govern.
mcnt centuries older than ours. uc may wcu
be very civil to Der representatives.
Japan "t9r-tous to Uncle Sam
The official reception of the Japanese Am
bassadors by the President was tho most
brilliant and unique Of any thing of that sort
in the history Of the Government. On the
part of the United States were the President
and Cabinct-Senators and members Of the
Uopsc -og;c.rs oc d.. ... l
'0'" """
shoulders ABOVE them 'l' representatives. OF
the press and as many ladies as could be
Struggled into the white house An as Off
o;,l ,.;tn.ss... t,,..,,.;l,orr, p...;j,,,,.
""NSe' d" ''' s''''' ANU upon "" 'ue Puol'c
buildings ON the line of march, were thou
sands of people to witness the procession Of
the Japancse. Two comnapios of n $ sol
d;ors i,d1, .,.,..;... i'...., c.- ,i..
CUT d" INC IoN' was P"l''! "'npanese pro-
cession' arranged according TO Japanese rules.
Each high dignitary had an open coach all 20
himl d. and sho lru4l rvrnnsp ID rirh l,ro-
lt., en-
''''' '''
coach suilc'entiy' Inc hrst was dressed IN
slatc-color-yery big gown and pan,aloons !;
no hat or cap. buta crown upon the head.
very much resomblip, tine baskcts which
,,-,.
Tor the trans poTlaton OF ADVANTAGEOUS trout.
The next wa, dressed in rich green the next
In yellow. the next dark slate: tho next i'm
,..,r..,. oro,t.r e., o-oo,. ro, .;- g..
1ino9 AMI I,st o. f,,Io t,lioa, T., .ilL .5
gold F,cb coach Ina I,,,ros. ,,,an1an,1
nm c,ot --so,,,. If ,l, o,.oIJa,.t. La;,,. ,,,,
sv,ordcd ,ortlo,,cr ,,b;cl, ;,,l;,a,,s ,L55, ,ho,
holong to tbo aristocrac, a,.d i,o,,,aar .,.g
co,cbes ,,oro T,,,r,so ,.,ord. III, ,.o-,
lam, snoars viii, ,onro,5 ria .,,.ri, ,,,.o
orran,ed in t,yo FDcs rro,,, ,i,o c,.,,I'.s,o,d e,
tbo door and as oocb otTicial lor ,bo coscb
the subordinotes kncelod bowing tboir boods
vcrv law and toucbing tho Ground v;,b tho
tins Of their fnpor. None Inf ho biob
officials were prescptod IN tbo prcs;d,r, a9d
these advanced bovine very orarolv and
handsomely. The chief ombass,dor who
was in thc ccntre the, brioa, ,dJross,1 ,l'o