The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-06
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weaiih, iAs lruly lqyAl usAa has bsrn glad q an
opparfut.liy e reooEnsse KDd dnolAFp ~ hrtsd-
~ PATRIOTISM than that ehAch Is bounded lly the
lnmsassls issAesnsry hses that political mveatioa
has dspwa between De mssnbafs ~ our great Re-
pabIie. Esi u i scs in ssy humsn pstufr, not 10
fesl CLOS II gr4siAcEsAon whsu am eonrrAsu.
lated On uiy good iartuHs In having been born ia
rs Lard d FAAdAsas sssseus and Republican
msloxfties.
or ous have been GnAigus for ihe fate u The
Constitutional amendment, 10 ~ sahmiitod %
The people u Free Missouri" IN November next.
dsslgneA 70 remove The obstacle u color As a
Qualification for voting in this state, / have now
no hopes ~ its success, this time The aotian Of
The National BepublieAa Convention in refusing
70 incorporate IL into their platform and the dis
position shosh by more northern statos 10 ching
~ The traditions q more bArharous ages, have
A..
the footsteps 81 tshs Of thousands Who were
marching ou with the soul Of John Brosn, up
ward " the great plane u universal political po-
litioal equality. Bot nevertheless they are still
marching, II more slowly, and the time Is coming
ar soon OF late when AL men shall know no mas
ter, save One
The Democratic Convention for this lndiciAl
circuit, that met in this city The other day, put
ia nomination for Circuit Judge, DAVID L. Haw-
kins, Of St. Louis, formerly Of Manchester aud
more recently, tai very lately, Of this place. on
course st. Louis lie out Of the Circuit, but il be
should be elected aad allowed 20 iako bis scat he
would remove 10 some plaoc within the Circuit.
Indeed he tells me that II is his purpose 70 do SC
al any rate, before the end Of the present year.
Mr. Hawkins prAoteed Law here formerly, but
became involved, to some extent With the move
ment 10 include the State Of Missouri within the
map Jeff. Davis marked out as comprising the
Confederate States of America" and when be
returned seemed hardly able 70 take tho "Mo
Test Oath Of all who would practice lAw within
the State He went 10 St. Louis aud opened
Wholesale grocery store where he still is, though
l have heard that he has since taken the said
oath, az voter. His nomination was regarded 81
the triumph Of the ultra wing Of the pa rty In dis
tiBction nom tIa moderate portion, that prefer
! The nomination Of different man, at least one
who would be in no danger I elected, Of being
Quoted on account 81 ineiigibility oocasioned BY
the "sctive sympathy manifested by joining JEFF
Thompson's brigade.
| The contest for oircuii Judge on the Radical
side he very warm and members threaten TO bolt
| II any one yet named shall receive the nomina
ton. Ii now looks as though the present incum
bent, Albert Jackson, would be the choice Of the
convention to assemble on the 9th Of October
He is an unsweryingly loyal man, but personally
far from popular. The history Of the Judiciary
in this State rather inciines me TO favor the Yer
mont plan Of giving the Legislature the author
ty Of Judge mAhng-at least till better day
shAl prevail when ''crowds become sane"
We have had a hong, cold rain for our equinoc
tial storm, that now promises TO clear away. W.
hear Of frost in the northern part Of the State In
iuring considerably the late corn There is littl,
here that frcst can now injure. Wheat, from
promising very poorly in the early part Of thu
season, has been an unusually good crop-eorn il
abundant cotton fair. Some difficulty is anticipa
ted at election time in some parts Of the State
but the authorities are awake and adequate TO al
such emergencies. Arms have been distributed
in those places where it is thought resistance u
/ law might be attempted and Those who have
threatened % free vote or free fight, will be
| quiet or viii be brought to grief
/ LET us have peace"