The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-26
Yna pamrF. pRR FLaYEsa.1. avn
Fmn e-s.y1fB.sYNs,

Ths Naisaasl ussas Espshaoaa argsasHsiaas
80 sksg.tsS - fasffafEa ss8 fha@R ~ atnsli-
ASSES Ta,sf 49, waFity a az grtsi party vhape
hsiA was aanaeuEsa4 bF ths guas 4 eumFtht
phass hsss tsesrsy va ths uscfttFus = az re
i,,a sraazssa IosssasHlo iasssiia sesls 49, vAass
rasssss ~sn ems " salsmsa vhsH eguai rights
tss aoaafos v AZ ~ pse1.8s - tas Flsruflis
7lsst parts hss t.ss lAas FtstirE Fgveg u ne "a
uaa sarrs tAs slssshsAa4ag psssaoosHsy fuss 10
truas sst,s,sa 4 ss.s Il hapas y esair' fas PEI
% a sac 0ussrmnssHi uuia a. sssasaa siaAsh A..
sslss a. nsi.ar s = gpsesasss i spcissg - ou
~ SEA Men a - parties. vhg preferred tsGs
ihs usssa sssould hyt fAtAsf than slavery. Rash-
rfsH b lts sfsihard - us agftsvaA - ihs ssy
AID 81 VIZ aesss y sevy aai h. peace ths pm
tafass g. vhaun ne war was fpaFht Support it
uow IL obsecs thea wss tl.s TrcssaTation q the
Unlsa. ia tsgsea ngv l. ihe oatensson q iss
taasssugs
parry II such an osiKss. with sneh an hisiafy
sna sash pusPose. has noththE 70 oonc@al hna
nae pAstipFsa ~f4ah d proposes b stand la ills
pssiise4l osmPslsa q 1864. IA plain and oou0lss
detlarsiiaa ~ ia psancglos. Tbs oaautTy is COO.
gfaialasea % The ssooass q = policy q reoon-
siruessaa wiaieh soonsos equal civil and political
hrhts b. al Tbs sisath u Abraham Iknouin, the
rTsai spo.sis snd martyr u our political faith, is
lAnasutsa he AooeesSnn u Abdree johnson, the
tstzxysF e ihs pssnoplss ~ our party, l. regret.
ted and bic Impeachment and Tosi eoHsicti0H b.
the tots sfitary -Fo senators 10 heartily approved
The gallant saryivaFs n lhs union army, and The
vadows snd orphsts n the dead, are remember
"a with rraslinds and the wAr dobt 81 the pa.
tou, AID he psbssaHs ard boantles secured b IL
defenders, arr rueaghiEed A. sacred obligations.
The tnagnsnini,y q tsope wbo served IN The re-
bellson and srs nos honestly aiding 70 reconstruct
the eaantFy, upon q basis d Justice and human.
y, 10 cordially consuended. The people of 9th.
CT lands are invited 10 tlsis Gsylun o. the free
aud sbe right a. natnrAliscd citizens 10 be- pro.
tscted sgAins, their former governments is faliy
rvoagaiEod. The principles d ths DuclArstion oi
Independents are pronounced the basis uf oai
Government. and the sympathy Of the party Ii
ersebded 70 the oppressed d all nations.
A Il is the intention u The party thai the gov
ernmsnt b. ADMINISTERED 10 the end Of the prosi
dsniiAl tern upon these principles, great care wa'
taken 10 ohooss 4 candidate FOR the Vice Presidon
cy whose Accession viii not be 60 greatly de-
aired ny the Democracy ~ 10 lead 70 Chi
removal Of tho President by improper means
The choice u The Convention fall upon sohuyiel
Collar, the popular speaker u the House 81 Rep.
resen.s,iyes lie has been in political life sine,
be became u age, and bis record Ia that Of con,
sisiabt and earnest advocate Of equal rights. Hi
hrpi speech 10 Congress was upon the kAnsas
troubles, and received the unprecedented circu,
lAaan a over go, 600 copies. His utteranees have
never failed 70 touch the heart Of the people and
no ether civilian Of our party ID 80 universally
known and admired While his devotion TO tbs
cause II humanity has gained the confidence Of
hts own party, HE mAnlinese and geniality have
vuu the respect q all Others. His own party will
never fear his detection, and the opposing party
VII asver expect IL
short time since our candidate for the Presi,
dency was unknown beyond The limits Of his ooun.
~. military service Of four years placed HIM
among The great warriors u the world He has
bed armies equal 70 those Of Napoleon, and won
battles which wili rank with MArengo and Ausier.
hta. Tho record ~ bis public hfe is the history
o. his oontry'a preservation. Gen. Grant, the
victor o. Shiloh. Lookout Mountain and tho wild.
dorncas, the cEptor u Fort Doneleon, yicksburg
and Richmond, holds no uncertain place in the
Affections u the people. His course can be trso.
ed on the map az the Onion, and the streams and
mountains 81 the South bear witness 70 his ser
vices. The men who followed him in the despe,
rate charge q Shiloh, who entered in his columns
the ruined works d yieksburg, who assembled IN.
der his eye the slopes Of Lookout, and who shaf'
ed with bin the glory Of Lees surrender, win not
desert his standard nov Many Of his and their
comrades in the great war for the Union rest in
tho silent camps q the dead. hut The lessons Of
their lives arr not forgotten, and the cause for
which lhoy died viii be safe in the hands Of the
survivors