Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1868.
The Two Kinds,

A
Democrats" both lay claim to the title OF
n gsaniae Democrats, yet there is notorious
n " between the two all the difference, at
a the least, that exists between true patriots
and reckless partisaus This division
# the democracy into two classes does not
seem TO have originated with the present
*rebellion, but we find il traced back to the
&beglnning of democratic history in this
3countrv. The leaders Of these two kinds
pf democracy were originally Thomas JEFF
lerson and Aaron Burr, respectively ;
bgain they were Andrew jackson and
John G. Calhoun; and later, Stephen A.
Douglas and John G. Breckenridge the
Inference between the two latter as repre-
sentatives of the TWO styles of Democracy,
becoming most widely apparent after the
of the rebellion,
Ii is a matter OF interest now to con-
trast some of the most distinguished of
those democrats who are following the
Head of Jefferson, jackson and Douglas
on the one hand, and of Burr, Calhoun
/ aud breckenridge on the other. We find
already made in the Albany Evening
Journal, collection of names, from which
select the most prominent ones.
imong the former, that is, those who be-
Hlieye their first duty is due to the preser-
eation Of their country instead of to par
y regardless of country, are the follow
Ibg:
n Senator DOUGLAS, who redeemed the
errors of lifetime by sacrificing party to
country in his last days.
g LEWIS CAss, Democratic candidate for
|the Presidency in 1913.
Gen. LOGAN, the friend aud confident
|ot Douglas, and the "war horse Of the IL
|lnols Democracy"
Senator RICE, the acknowledged leader
|oi the Democracy in Minnesota.
Ex-Gov. Wright, Of Indiana, Buchan-
|an's Minister TO Berlin.
! JOHN BRouGH, the '.old Brains" of the
fOho Democracy.
Gen, BurLEE, the recognized Chief of
fhe Democratic party in Massachusetts.
Gov. CANNON of Delaware Demo
rat ''dyed in the wool.n
JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary of the
Treasury under the Democrat Pierce.
JosEPH Hour, Postmaster General and
fterward Secretary Of War under Presi-
ent Buchanan.
I ANDY JOHNSON, Democratic United
tates Senator from and Governor Of Ten
4essee.
ROBERT j. WALKER, Confidential Ad-
1ser, Democratic President-maker, &c
u RoBERT DALE OWEN, United States
sllnlster to Naples under Buchanan.
d Samuel Gony, Governor elect of Maine.
q DANIEL s. DICKINSON, the s.old War
aorse of the New York Democracy
I JOHN A DIX.
JAMES I BRADY.
LYMAN TREMAIN.
DANIEL Il SIcKLEs.
john CocHRANE.
4 THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, &C., &c.
Opposed to these and many others who
night be named in the same class, we give
Ne following most prominent ones (:
ben and Fernando Wood, Jim Brooks. /
Eort Lafayette Flanders, G. Chauncev
Purr, Vallandigbam, Pugh, Bright, oMar
gr" Mahoney, Tom Seymour, Isaac Tou-
ley, "Fog" Smith, Frank Pierce, stmau-
Pleum" builder, Isalah Rynders, and 9th
IS Of the same sort.
NO comment is needed upon the above.
of the lists suggests at once
~ TACT which complete lists would frr,v |
Close, that those who have beer -,
lnent for character, ability "a -
the democratic party -.
i, :, are now nearly |
| a.,,s .ae side which supports
80: -hb ~ CRUSHING tne febelllon |
ehe Union. And what Is thus
de throughout the loyal states generally
most emphattcalJg true in this state
lone. II is not necessary for us to give
be names here. They will at once sug-
}est themselves to all our readers, and it
well known that about all that was re-
Pectable Of the Democratic party of ver-
lont is now on the side of the Union and
pposed to the Burr Calhoun Breckenridge
Epe of Democracy.
oTIRRING News PROMISED. A dis
Patch was received at the Merchants Ex- |