Newspaper Page Text
iltttlijitiii ' LIB1.UTV AND t'NIOV. NOW FOREVER ONE AND IVSEP It ABLE.", jRrrr.R on. ItrTI.AXll, Tiutlnv, March 1S.10. vci. imt: xi.ii. m .tin i: it EfjcltutlanU J(? r c a I . LBMSIIM tHT TCMDit, AT VfTI.!l', rT. WILLIAM I'AV. TUB Kl TI. V VD II 1-1 K. II. D. jseut 10 utile sftor tho 'true blues' tod thv ct!T in it member of tlio l.rcisla'iirr and nirh cititens ' taken tu another town and there clothed with lit- of Boston and vicinity as frH friendly tn the objects tic brief ulliorit)' nd sent forth lo labor. But ' of ruch meeting, to Im h 'Men it the State Hoiim it would 'na ro.' With ill iheir whistline: and on Wednesday, the Oih dsr of March next. at 0 piping they did rsi.i the enoimous number of 'on o'clock, I'. M.. fur lh purp-'e of harm? further NATXOWAXi TXCXHT. rOIlHinSIDUNTOKTIIEU 8 W Tl . II . II X It It I 8 O IV , or OHIO. roil vice rnnaiuKNT, Frniiciw ran ffcr , or ki:w toiik. morlit "7, 'djrinR for present use. This 'little band" after the contention adjourned, got together and elected not exactly nominated Van lltircu, ami their set of electors. Who can now doubt, after Una display, that Vermont ie not hitched on to a Van Buren button t Wo doubt it Vermont never has and never will support Van Burcn or hi measures. Mark that. The hardy yeomanry of Vermont will never bow to Mr Van Jiuren, no how Barber and hit colleague can fix it. From the Stalt(.1tUimaHnit) Journal. The following ia the official account of the do ings of I ho Whig at their State Convention last week. It will be perceived that ono of their reso lutions i In opposition to till rrcrtt loWifiY -ny, and all monujintitt "particularly a monopoly ofthe patronage of the Government for pirly purioM)." tnadoofinz as they havo done, all the nomniitia- tiona of the Antiinaeon-, the Whigs havo evinced a spirit of liberality which is highly creditable to ! them, and which demands a respectful rccongnition at our hand. The Jackson party, if they want to put down "secret societies and open monopolies," would do well to lay aside their strortg ultra federal propensities, and go the- lamo ticket , nnd thus "re deem the lost character of tlio State." From the Hurtinglon Free 1'rtit. The proceeding of the two convention!, which met at Montpcllcr on the '24th uli. will be found in our columns to-day, and wo refer to them with pridr and satisfaction, ns proving to tho world thai ict hnvo inner doubted that Vermont is true to herself, true to the country, and true to ttic principles which moved our fathers to resibt oppres sion. Tho same spirit which nerved their arms to resist encroachments of Now Vork upon our terri tory, still exUts, among their sons, and will repel with equal scorn the present and all future attempts to palm upon us the corrupt system of New York politics. Ho it therefore known to you, O powers that be, we, tho l'cnplo of Vermont worship not your dola wo covet not your "spoils." It no a' only remains for tho f-cvoral counties to affect an immediate organization for th campaign and carry it out in tho spirit it has commenced, to sccurn a triumph worthy the palmy days of Allen and Warner. Wc promise good account from old Chittenden. interchange of opinion, and of making more full i them thoroughly cross-examined, expression oi ineir views anu iccunj-s, in rrgsro to a candidate for the next Presidency. Alan, totakr such measure and adopt such rrsotull jn as may then be considered proper and expedient. THOMAS LONGLEV, Chairman. 8.11. IUr.n. ) , .... J Secretaries. W. LtrniKR, J character! There arc live high witnesses to at were 1 1 1 votes. Van Hursn men, ill) i opposition test these fscts, if a committee he appointed to tn- and for While, 7-. quire, who may le called on. You may go to tlm, I not the conclusion irrosistiblo that the chair first, second, third, fourth and fifth highest officer ' man ofthe committer tin Foreign Affair, Mr Cam of your government, and sir, I ahnuld like to see breleng, might, at any moment after his rrturn Wohavofuda from tht conference, until tho adjournment ofthn most important fact disclosed lately. Tho secret , House, by a nod or a whisper, have, summoned journal ofthe Senate has been opened, and a cor- from their hiding place a quorum, and saved lLo tain emlorsmeiit nf its clerk has been exposed. loss of the lortincatiou bill i Would not Uhodcr- Now, sir, that Secretary of the Senate is a must irk men hao risen up at the whislln I Doe not excellent, pood, and piuus man, with a high and ( the gentleman from Now York know that be might due seree of propriety. He would be cautious to . at ny tlmo havn had ijtloruul Did ho exert Public Scnliim-iit. C7 In order lo manifest to our reader the un exampled unanimity which apparently pervades tho State in relation to tho proceedings of tho lato Conrc.tions, held at Montpelier, wo copy below tho view entertained by our brother Itdiloi. If this expression is a true index to public feel ing on tills important subject, and wo have no doubt but it is, then wc siy tho fow refractory spirit who arc srcking for "the spoils' and tho two or threo treacherous editors who have deerled their old standard and who arc attempting to stitlo thin feel ing, by exhibiting false colors, and by the most ab surd and preposterous subterfuges, for sinister pur poses, may fkuncc and flounder, and wring and twist into as many iau;i(as they please, auB it will all avail them nothing. The voice of the people, when universally expressed, will be like a mighty torrent, carry nil before it. From the Spirit of Strenly Six. Tint voick or Titis om:i:.i moumtai hoys. The Convention, which met at Montpelier on the 24th ult. succeeded in bringiog out their no minations for Stale officers, and candidate for tho two highest national offices. Wc consider theso nominations as the expressed will of the good people of Vermont, unawed by 1 From the (Btnnington) I'ermonter, the corrupt influence ot men in ainnonij un-. W(J ,0 . Ul0 DOlnilmlion of ti10 non. shackled by tho collar or party dictation, unbought I Wnj enry narrili(m BB callJidato for tho l'resi by tho bribes of the "tpoil holders. 1 ho names ,1!n0 nnd ,)f pralicw Graniror a. cnndid.to r.r il.u of William Iltnry llarrtton anu rrenn. vice Presidency ot the U. S. nt tho approaching I election. Wc have not delayed an insertion of the are presented to tho public, ns tho choice of the Vermont whig. To thi choice, made in a free rnnnlilirxn manner. WO nllCCrfllllV assent. It is, and should be, irrevocable only by more com plote and full expression of opinion and will. Opposed to Andrew Jackson, and his nominated pet successor. Martin Van Uuicn, we shall take great pleasure in presenting to our follow citizens tl.n niimr.- nf Hsrrison and Granser. Contrast the forecoine ticliet.to the this tiinc.bccansc it docs not meet our views of expediency, or policy, or because wo hesitate to civo our cordial (support. On tho contrary, we do firmly bclicvo that a more sutiahlc i selection could not hao been innilo, and so tar ns i our views aro deserving any consideration, wc shall I consider it a duty which wc owe to tho country, to '. i.lfnf tr tlm rnnsn nf lintli these candidates. In miserable concleavo of office-holders at Baltimore, , jo- tIjjg wo wouu nol detract any thing from tho echoing tho voico of Jackson, with the assemblies , ft.r repulllljon 0f jtr Webster. His talents are of ct unaspillng, peacriui citizens inuwiuiu m v-i respective states, to express their will in their own way in theso matters. Fear, favor, Executive in fluence and interference hereditary 'succession on the one hand; courage, independence, clfrcspcct, republican henestv on tho other. Whero may wc a brilliant character, and eminently qualify him for anv station to which thu people may call h'nn. Diirinz a lnng lifo, ho has mado tho laws of his country, and tho constitution his favorite study.and while ho has uniformly ranked at the head of the expounders of one, and defenders of tl.o other, his character has been unsullied by the breath of slan der. But a largo majority of tho people of Vermont it appears prclcr .Mr. Harrison. We in common with the Antimasons dread the election of Mr Von ! Ilurer. as an event froughl with danger to our lib erties. United as wo arc, in this very important point, let there bo a still nearer union between us in thu support of tho Constitution, tho Judicary.tho protective svslem.and the public faith. United wo We prevent to our readers tand, but divided we fall, and tho common cnomy look for independent thought and action, if it may not bo found with the I'eujile. And hero it is found here, among the snowey hill-tops of Vermont, and there, among the independent republican of Pennsylvania and Ohio. We are not mistaken. Harrison and Granger are the choice of our freemen. From tht I'ergtnnu Palladium. The PftP-suiKsciv tho Hon. Wi. H. HAiimsoM, for President, and Fruncia GrunaKr. for Vice President. .We have nnfiitoniltf Biiticii.itcd that DANIEL WCBSTEIl would have received tho nominslion and electoral vole of Vermont. But however much wo regret tho lack of attention paid to this great and disting uished man, we belhc that the People of Vermont, esteem him a man on whom they can safely rely, tnd thought not filling the important station for which he is pre-eminetly qualified, wc hail him as the oracle of a nation' In times like the pre.ent, personal preference, should not bo suffered to do f;l theobjucts vfa common interest, and a com mon cause. If General Harrison is the most a vaiable candidate, wc go for him heart and band. To suppress Van Burcnism, and to defeat tho bate purpose of a powciful junto and treacherous rcno gadoc's , be not an object worthy tho patriot, our country and her interest are alike unworthy con sideration , and sink to puny in.ignifience '. Wo presume the two Convention (Antirnason and Whig) were actuated by purely patriotic-motive, and acted with reference to tho alarming state ofatTaias now cutting. The misrule of Jackson 91th ConjrcM 1! SeMtioii. Speech olMIr. Wiic, COCUl)HO. But to return from this digression. The three millions amendment passed; and after d'wigrrri ment, the Sctinlo adhered. Was it disrespectful to adheru T The gentleman from Macsachushtts, f.Mr. AdamsJ who I thought was "in a stow" all that dreadful night sorms now lo havo a holy horror of the "vord "idhere' 1 uiidcrrtnod the Senate, nr. was strongly aborting only tho doc trine of specific appropriation ; not as disarming from the ordinary items ofthe bill.and not as objec ting to a reasonable amount of additional appro priation formally enacted. Tno Senate, sir, did not know the secrets ! And shall the Senators anion!? the rest an honored Senator from Tennes see, (Mr White,) who knows his duty generally ac ony man without being told, .vho was once trus ted by the Prcsulcntrirst ot any, anil deserves now ohc trusted with Ins confidence more than all his present friends, who, when ho was in confidence, cpt it hnuorablv, nnd tho confidence itselt was onorable and patriotic shall they, ihnll he, uc accused ami contemned for not knowing without hearing tho Executive secret ? Shall ho be rc nuired to know without bcins told to vote with out knowing why 1 Why, sir, the service is hard enough to do the sovereign will and good pleasure of potentates when the Induing comes loud nmlau thorilivcly. and that Senator is not one who is like ly to obey orders from any power but that or his own People and their Legislature ; but to do'the will of hi? master without bidding and lo know that will Without being told, is two much to ex pect of any slave. If this is a m, I hope sir, that ho and his friend i will ever havo to pkad guilty. Sir, the Senate knew no "why or whereforu" what ever for tho passago of that amendment they were taken by surprise they respectfully disa greed. The IIoubo refused to recodc.mid insisted. Tho gentleman from Massachusetts (Sir Adams) I voted to rcecdo from the three millions amendment, and yet yesterday ho asserted that any ono "who viil.l .fuiM lo f- ! .icndllieilt had hut ono other step to take, and tlmt step would bo to join the enemy and assist in battering down tho walls of the Uapiioi : Mr Adams hero rose to explain. He had made no personal allusion, ho said, to any member of this Congress, nor to any individual member of the last Congress. Ho nail pcrsointieu a sentiment, and his remarks were applied to that personifica tion. Mr Wise, i am glad to stand corrected, l quo ted the language in order to bo put right. "Tho personification of a sentiment !" I sec it, sir, I can give it form, size, color a skin, muscle, hone and sinew. I can make it a palpable man, whose cra nium the phrenologists w.iuld mark as very intel lectual. 1 understand now that this is a Massa chusetts war, and it is not for me, sir, to meddle with it. If I understand the gentleman's explana tion for receding, it was lo prevent tho loss of tho bill : and vet sir, when tho House was for adhe ring, did he not adhere too 1 Mr Adams shook his head. So it is, the gentleman did vote for once twice to recede. Generally, if any man docs adhere, adhere, and adhero, it is ho ! I voted for tho amendment nnd adhered to it throughout. I was not in the secrft. I was on the verge ofu i Iriutnns over u. We osk you then to render you opposition to Van Burcn efficient apd available, by ' liciiiuiL' us to sustain Geo. Harrionn. If our friends who prefer Mr Webster do this nr. M. nr. ELECTED WITHOUT DIF1CUI.TY. MASSACHUSETTS ANTI MASONRY. At a meeting of the Antimasonic member of I lie Ipislsturc. opposed to tho nomination of Martin Van Buren as a candidate for tho nuxt Presidency holden at the State House. Feb. '20, 1630 The following Preamble and resolutions were unaniin ously adopted : Whereas, a meeting was holden at the Stat House in Boston on the 20th of January last, pur porting to bo an Antimasonic Convention of mem bcr ofthe Legislature, and delegates from tho city of Boston, and neighboring towns, at winch meet ing resolutions were adopted, recommending Marti Van Burcn a a candidate for tho support of th Antimasons of Massachusetts at the approaching endorse nothing whirh wu not only Imp but prop er In ho endorsed. Butt must ink if all was en dorsed which Wsssaid I I could not shut my ear sir. to the rumor which .passed from ktwt to seal, that awful night, Soppoce the Senate did send it message to the Exrrwltte that night, rejecline a rnrtain nominslion; and Mippot, in reply, Uio President hod told the Secretary, "I will recrme no further communication from the d d ra cals, tho Senile is defunct!" I am sure, sir, such in answor wojld have been undigmtind and niibe- himself to get a quorum I Did he not, and did not ytwi,.Mr HpeaaiT busily endeavor lo psrsusde mem bers who had conscientious scruples not to rote to make quorum 1 Did not Churchill G. Cantors leng protest, by spoech on tlio floor, (too Glooe of the -lili March, 1635j against tho right lo compel members to answer to Ibo call for a quorum, when ha all the lime wsa voting himself ? Did nol Mr Barringcr, of North Carolina, charge the intrigue at the lime, and offer tn specify naiiiosl Wis not Abijah Mann, Jr., of Now Yoik who rafusod to vote on eiery qi.eslion from tho last quorum to the coming, and that the Secretary s strict senso of propriety, and of what was due In tho President adjournment, sitting in tho 1 1 on so calling for the and to tho Senate, would hato prevented him from yens and nays, when attempt would bo mado lo endorsing all that was sa.d I And yet this com-1 get along without a call ! Did not Mr Ilsrrincer . 1.1 l i 1.. II I..! ' ,-11 I..... I .i ,i . .. j. " . mittce, if ra'ued, and it inquire faithfully, may bring out many such facts. Sir, 1 repeat, that there was no disposition on the part ofthe Senate or of the Houso to defeat tho fortification bill of the last session. Both Utilis es did their duty, and both aro now equally inlcr e.ted to gnsrd against such interference for tho fu ture as actually prevented both Houses, though tell him ho had no right to call for tho vest and nnys, as ho raid ho was no longer a member ; and did ho not cl.iiui to bo as much a member a any body 1 Having pledged himself to voto for iho Letcher resolution ho could not thru tote for it ? And did not Lotchor reply. "1 know tho Van Hu ron colts would slip their bridles." When Samuol lieardsley refused tn vote, did not Iho hcnorkblo ready and willing from doing their duty. 1 os, sir; i gentleman Irom 1 enncsscc, Mr Lea, move lo expol tho gctleman from Kentucky (Mr. R. M. Johnson; him from the House I But there were nearly ISO challongcd mo at tho beginning of this session, members who actually voted npiiu tho three calln to specify tho acts of Executive intermeddling or ! of yeas and nays aller It! o'clock at night. Dif interfcrciicu with tho independence of the legists- ( Cerent squads would come in and vote at different lion of Congress. I gave him, sir, ono pretty ; times ! Tho lesders oh! yes tho Icadur, wem trong case, but here iu onu still stronger. ' None ; nil present, vvcro they not here, of course? That could bo stronger. On the lust night of tho !ut I was one finesse, and tho other was to march and Congress, both Houses of Congress, I assort, and coiintormnrch tho followers so that each one might hato proved, were not only roody and willing, hut , cKiiii to havo toted. But thf proof is poiiUvo anxiously KisnitAVoniin, to pass a law, wnicu ine President himself says, and which I admit was ve ry important to tho public interests, with large ma jorities in each in favor of tho law, and tho two IJoiiks agreeing, by special conference, and they could not and did not get tho bill through, in con sequence ofthe minions and pimps of tho Execu tive tampering with their tools in tho House of Representatives!! Now, sir, ir tho gentleman wants a stroi.gcr catc than that, I cannot imagine it. I know s'Jcli wss the fact; and though all "the Government" should sweur to the coiitiary, I should know and believe tho fact until tho day or my death. It is to bo borno, that boiiio twenty o nisi meru ns a quorum ucmany voting alter the Cumberland road lull and 12 o'clock, lo tho last, but voting at diffi-renl tunes ! My iisma i among the number of tliokc who voted on the Cumberland road bill, and failed to vote twice afterward. Mr. Gilmer's conduct struck me, and I hesitated tu volo until I whs satisfied by my eollrnirup, Mr Mercer j and when I snw tho miscrabbi infernal gaino which was playing, 1 would liato voted at all hazards, aud did solo Oh tho journals will show, on tho last vote of thu session, to help umko a quorum and against adjournment ! And now, sir, what shall wo say lu tliesu men of the immsciilatc the only putrlotlo men, who would not for tho world hato had the for thirty ofthe trained band shall, by reducing us ho- I tification fail Shall they not have moted out lo low a quorum reuueca majority oi uotn nuuti-.m ( mem i:iai measure ot titupcralion which they have Congress below the foot of tho Executive Shall , n.ctcd to the Senate 1 Shall they nol now be hun wo be thus interrupted in our business by 'a frag I tcd dow n with the furies and scorpion of abuso, ment' of "the party" doing the bidding of their t not only for fuiling to do a duty which wa unpar idol 1 Is this nn administration of tho government, t donable in tho Senate, but for a knowingly wilful in the Bpiril and letter of tho Constitution, which j fBLo accusation 1 Hurrah far such patriota ! They makes tho legislative liGpnrftrient independent of ; nro fur nutional defence ! Oh shame! Oh honesty ! tho executive, and intends that it shall be a check Oil XTZlU ! upon the cxecutivol Will the people sufler this j Sir. tho gentlemen iiavo .!t into a hornet' nest monstrous violence to thu theory and practice ol by troubling impudently gnsconding about thu their government I Oh ! that I could raise my voice to a pitch of remonstrance which could go forth throughout this land : which could reach ev ery hamlet, every houo, and every heart of the people; which could speak trumpet tongued to ev ery man who has in his bosom a spark of tho spirit, of tho free! I I would rouse a resistance to this misrule, this corruption, this patricide of "tho par ty," which would soon determine whether the tho many or the few shall rule the destinies of this re public ! failuro of that bill. Tliuy aro bitten by their own dogs ! Oh ! yc, the ho'ir had como for their bfau tiful trick. I would nsk tho gontlcman from Mos snchusctts (MrAdam.; if ho netor signed bills aflcr 12 o'clock il night on the Inst ofu session, when ho who Pres'dcnt 1 Sir, I can prove by tho manu script minutes of your clerk that there was a quo rum in tho House, Hero is a book, the title of which is "2ild Congress. 2d Session Minute of the House ofRoirvsiitativcs." In this book we find this entry on Tuesday. Mnrch tho lid. when government is nearly an great as thu wholu power of any civilized people. Hut tho theory of our gov ernment so distributes this power among different branches or departments as to check and countor- prerinicc, and I might have had to thank tho gen- balance, restrain and control each other mutually. Sir, tho whole mass of power which is conferred , dm main question as taken on tho resolution to by the Constitution on all tho department of this compensate Robert P. Letcher : "Ayr 113, not' a .1. iNu quorum many member declined to an swer, though standing at the Clerk's desk, becauso it was supposed to be past 12 o'clock." Only sev en mcipcors were wanting then, but three, after tlcman trom Massachusetts, Air lor a vote which might havo saved me from an awful plunge into error. When the House asked for a conference, the Senate readily agreed, and appointed coiifre nets on its p.irt. The conferees of the two Houses a-urn-ion ri'ilii mu tlu appropriation from three miHi'iiis to eight hmidr 'd ihuio-snd dulhrs, and on makniL' it moro specific. And I now again ask tlio honorable gentleman from N. V. (Mr Cambro Inn'?.) the chairmn' "e ' u i' rc Power with us is so neutralized to do harm, and so woll noibPd to do good, in nil tho theory of our Constitution, that the govornincnt was mado free ward, to make a quorum, am! many members declined to answer! Sir, thoru was a quorum, ntu! a quo rum or thu command ol"lhc party." Lot it never hereafter be denied. Mr Wiso then gavo a nummary and review of ut the sumo time it w as efficient. Hut, sir, the practice of tho government has of late so porterted material facts. the theory of the Constitutmn.that through corrup- Sir, what caused tho Senate, lo send in that tion, wo arc fast becoming liouiid hand aud foot. ' message, which I deem so respectful, and which and a single deptrtment absorbing the wholo mass ' thu gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr Adams) of power. Tho principle of thu party is now war-' deem was so insolent I Thu Senile was warnod in upon one of thu cardinal principles of tho Con of Ircnchery 1 When that special rnosscnircr that f tl.o Ilouro, j stitutioc, to keep separate, distinct, and indepeu- J senator, was seen dodging in and out ho was no "t'er agree dent tho legislative and me oxecuuve ucpnrimciur. gnosi, sir u one, lie is a very led laced ghost, Im litbfr. wliPn '! -,p Co,.:. i fiu.t picnt to report, he did not intend! Why did he That principle, without which this government can- ia a cogniso loukir.g ghost! (Here Mr Wiso pu tcrday there were two , not remain free, is lo.tally unttcrminua oy mc pnn- sod, and glanced his oyo around tu seo him in th not report ? Sir, I faid yestcr conjectures. I say now there nre three modes of accounting for the fsiluru ofthe honorable gentle man's intention. Ono is, that the report failed be caufeof a word in the ear, whispered by two high functionaries between the conference room and that door, (pointing to the door next to thu Speaker's room,) or the gentleman's scat in the House. Were there not two such "busy-bodiei)" in the way of tho duty to report I Another is, sir, that thero was a special communication, a billtl doux.hahded to the honorable gentleman (MrCam- brclenjr) in his seat after he came in from the con ey of parties to select Icgi.lators to support that hall.) The Senate, sir, was warned of treachery. is, to do the will of President ! Is there no They then rumindrd thu fioiise of tho report nf Iho jealousy ofthe executive Jell T in Contrressl cone ! gone! Sir, 1 mutt remind the llouo thai on the ium- . as thcro such a spectacle exhibited in this cap- No esprit du corps . conference. What Ices could that body do to dc- , feu J itsolf from tho Matchiavcltan plot agclnst it) Presidential Election; and wherca the proceeding un, ibe threatening of Van Burcnism stared them I of that meeting having been published, and being in the face, violation and outrage had been prac-1 now before tho people, and liablo to be received for ferenCe. Was there tucli a billet, and what was j theso, Used upon tho Constitution, and a Successor ap- I what they purport lobe, the unuuimam vow jlg purport t A third i, that thero was a special pointed, pieugea to herland Rosd Bill thcro were 171 members present and voting. That iho very next voto thcro wa no quoru in. Horo Mr Wise read a list of tho names of mem hers who voted on the Cumberland Road Hill, nd did not vote on the next vole.the Moore and Letch itol befuro.as a trap set for onu branch of Congrcssl This message ctllcd out tho Jesuitical excuse (hat Iho hour had como thcro was no quorum "or ry, regretted very much, but the Senate must ttko , tho benatu mutt take the responsibility ! Immodl- aieiy inc plot rovcaieu uteii nir, i nope mat trig cr resolution. Thero were Vn Buren men SO carry out repealed injuries, kindled a blsie ofhooett indignation in the bosom of minot ! The question, then, Around whom hll the freemen of Vermont rally t Tho ro- J ents and the psople generally, that from tho begin 1AV .htimajonic members nf the lAuUture ; the I vlgIl ,n rl0Mon from a certain distinguished Sena. member of thu meeting believe it not only their I lur 0f tls party," (MrS W l,Jr.) What did privileg.) but their duty to state to their constilu- ,e (SV j Was not the burden of all three, tho .Donsc mct. our car. HARRISON AND GRAN GER, and is echoed through the Isod. Hercthen wc hang our hopes. It Freemen do their duty Pkukvere and the country' saved ! From tht Dtlltus FalU JtumaL CoM-Kmo:.. Id another co'.umn wo give the . proeecdinge of the Whig Convention held at Mont pelier the 1 1th and 25U: ulu The snumssouic convention nominated the candidate which were kfcoudcJ bv the Whir? convention. An effort wa made by lUrber, Flint oi a few other-, to prevent j uy nomination at that lime, ana h noniio.iion rung they considered that meeting a an Huron Convention, and in no other way connected with Antirnasoary than as being the grand consummation of a long series of plans and intrigues formed for ihe purpose of transferring the Antirnason of this i dollar was a "poor, pitiful sum," Cotitnonwcallb to the Van Burcn interest; and fur 1 eaiify t,0 President I That the liicse reasons too meiuuers composing tin meeting forebore taking any part therein. Believing, how ever, tbal a great majority of the original Antima soos of MastschutelU cannot conscicnciously, and therefore will not lend Ihwr aid or support to pro mote the election of Martin u llureo, and bung if lii art.! r im Mil.! and the special I . . . i c I. . . I . . . i j . i . ceoaior siopel low nura oegrce, to ue- come a runner between the two Houses that the conferee of the House had dono wrong to agree to reduce the sum ! I hat eight hundred thousand which would not President had ri sen up in wrath, and sworn that ho would veto the bill, because the Senate had refused the whole (10 in number. Of condition of IhliiL', snd this exposure, will stand opposition and for . solitary warning to " tho parly," not tn jeopard White, 10. i 2-"i Ibo interests of the country, by it low, cer On the Cumberland rosd Bill there were 174 vote. I vile tricks of corruption ! " The prty" wishsd Of theo wero, Varf Buren men, 67; opposition and ! to say by tu.nlion, in reply that wo had finished our bonnes when this bill was fur White, 67. Parties wern equal on that vote. On the Letcher resolution 'here were 113 volns. Vsn Buren men 'M i opposition and for white 80. Can tht extraordinary deserimn of Van Burcn men be accounted for but by thu supposition of de signl And too, when it w known they were ncsrly all present in tho Houe T While, tho oppo .itmn .ni While men had rtsteinf d thsir number to 7 there wa a Islling oil ol van uurcn men grant of three million and that ihey should bo i of 01 !-M out ol ) : mie u.e .ppoiiio .o made to bear tie loss of the whole bill 1 Did not j White men continued in their plate, giving thwr I.. ii.Im.hm ttion it. tin n double i.rvff if rwtliv In ' f.ntii until the close ofthe srssion. the an Huron u-srd offfrmn the President the rtsoonsibihtv' of i men did not sgsln, except smsll majority in an Und milo lo his wishes on every othr question. . i nnw fti-iirom nf obtaining a L'encrsl expression of . ,i.. i..n u.i.ih i. had unm t . -. ' .mt i .,rr tn their name. 1 but that. "I . .. J i.wil.1 w "II . . " . . ..' .. ...... I- . .! Jl .,.11R IH. .r. It,. ...mnU l)w. I flUlla rt rsBtlbernide lo nominate Vn Burcn. Runner opinion enlcrtan.ea oy mem in rrga.u l -1 ihrow the responsibility nl odium or tbo failuro or: un air Jrvi. motion to .uj.u.u,mww , ' 'i ,, Jr . , - L.u e "V!' "v, Wore "0 hunt oP antima- ! proaching Presidential Elecuon,- therefore, . llie b, on t Ht!0kle , This wa, the .buminable soles. Van Buren men, 01,-opposiUon and for , that question wore noble and wortoy of lalon, S Vin SrJii them dialed for . . W TUt the Chairman and Secretarie. of game , it was too bad to juggio o. first out of our j White. 77 . - to come , the occsnon. In obc inslincc an ciprcs w J tins meeting tie requested to notiry meeting 01 j inocucnocnce o: iegisj;io, uu men out n our , vn ......v...v. . . . , . .. . - - untouched. Hour after hour had tho Senate politely waited for thi fortification hill to bo sent to them for Iheir con currenco, and Mr 1". O, J. Kiuith moved to say to them "We have completed our business I'' And at last, sir, the house did ignobly adjourn without completing it business, including this bill, Sir, I have riot lo take lack one word of what 1 (tlo yes terday about the adjournment ofthe last CoogreM, Except on oufa solitary question I shall ever think of the last House of Rnpreplstivs with disgust. We had a President st lh last sfxsion bent, I think on war! The hou( w tubxrvleot, succumbing