The Repertory from St. Albans, Vermont • 3

4 1 ST. ALBANS, 'HUIISDAY, AUGUST 14, 1,823. In New-York, the Administration Con- vention has nominated thellon.SMiTiiTitoMt for Governor, and Hon. Francis for Lt. Governor.

Mr. Thom son was nearly 20 years Judge of the Supreme Court of the State of New-Yurk afiei wards appointed Secretary of the Treasury by Mrv cMs of the travelling community, and charge is made for inserting notices; it is expected that all eoinmenicatioiiS will be post paid. Bust. Trav. uirn, In Butljigton, on the 5th lust, the Hon.

William Drayton, aped about 10, iunfir-rwin ip party with regard to the propriety of particular measures, although he is ready; to unite with them in the pursuit of those great and leading objects ut which that party profess to he The course which has been taken with regard to Mr. Wctmore cnnnofbe attended with any good consequences. It aims to establish a rule in the selection of candidate? which is illiberal and impolitic, and would exc'ude from office many of our wisest and most expei ienced citizens. It tends to create disunion among the friends of the Administration, and to drive into the opposition In the course we took, wo were conscious of laying ourselves open to that abuse and virulance which the editor of the Repertory was never known to deal sparingly. -This language comes with peculiar grace from Mr.

Purdy. lie commences an, unpro-voked and wanton attack upon a neighbour who bad never injured him, and whose only notice of him, was to wish him prosperity in the prosecution of his vocation, and then complains that we repel it! When he finds his own meddlesome and impertinent conduct exposed to that reprobation which he had deserved and provoked, he becomes the innocent victim of abuse and virulance 1 But after commencing a similar wanton and abusive attack against the editor of the Aurora, we know not why ve should he exempted. And when petulance'and folly have so perverted the temper and judgment i Ay STATZOSTAIi TOR PRESIDENT, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, tom Washington, in 1797, considered the most aluablc public chruacterwe had abintl; bom JKFfr in I7dj, esteemed so highly that Biiid to Mr. (iFRRY UI congratulate your ountry on theii p.rpects in this youu man; limn Madison appointed frst to negotiate aTiea ty of Deace; hom Monroe, with the advice of Gen. Jackson.

placet! nt in his Cabinet: KnTHK PEOPLE, in l24, elevated to the high rat station in the wot Id; whom C. P. Van Ness, in 1825, said the gov-eminent of ourcountiy has passed into the hands ufa patriot and statesman a man, whose. transcepdunl talents great experience and purity of character ae an unfailing pledge, that she ill go on her course untarnished and unimpeded hose Administration, though assailed from the beginning by an Oppq4timi unexampled fir Us bit-teinuss and jnoilig.icy, has hecR singularly pioa-perous; ml who, in less than four years, besides defraying the expenses of government, (ureat ai.d extravagant' as they aie said to bn by his opponent) and besides applying upwards of TWELVE MIL-LIOIYS to works of public impiovement i.nd national defence has paid nine than '1 IIIPIV-THLEE MILLIONS of the Public Debt. FOll VICE PRESIDENT, RICHARD RUSH, he present able and efficient Secretary of the Treasury and fearless advocate of the Interests and flcnouv of his Country.

ELECTORS FOR VERMONT, ominated at a general meeting of the Members of the Assembly, at Montpelier, in November last; JONAS GALCSIIA, of EZRA BUTLER of Waleibuvy, JOHN PHELPS, of Guilford. APOLLO'S AUSTIN, of Orwell. 4 WILLIAM JARVIS, of Weathcrsficld, AA ALOIS. ofSt. Albaik JOSIAH DANA of Chelsea.

STATU TICKET. FOR GOVERXOR, SAMUEL, C. CRAFTS. FOR LIEUT. GOVERXOR, HENRY OL1N.

FOR TREASURER, BENJAMIN SWAN. FOR COUNCILLORS. Myron Clark, Bennington co. Samuel Clark, Windham, Chauncev Langdon or i Robert P.erpoixt, Rutlani Abner Forbes John Francis, Ezra Hoyt, Addison, Jedediah II. Harris, Orange, Geo.

Worthington, Washington, John C. Thompson, Chittenden, Benjamin F. Demming, Caledonia, Seth Wetmore, Franklin, Ira II. Allen, Orleans. FOR member of congress 4th district, BENJAMIN SWIFT, Mr.

Pur.DY again. We are wonderfully flattered by the notice which Mr. Purdy of the Herald, is pleased to fake of a paper culled the Repertory. When, after loading us last week with disgraceful insinuations, the young gentleman kindly assured Friend Spooner, that ho 'intended him no disrespect, how our mortified feelings Were refreshed and consoled hy these assurances, that our editorial character had not wholly sunk in his estimation! Now, however, wo are remorselessly plunged again into the abyss of for wc find that all our labours have availed no more than to inform that great man, that paner called the Repertory, exists. Seriously, of receiving our gentle Correction with due humility, and setting a-lout the reformation we mildly pointed out in iis temper and conduct, the young Knight of the Herald has fallen into another fit of petulance -has again mounted his editorial Rosinantq, and again brandished at us his dreadful lance.

Wo are too much engaged about mare important matters, to take a till "hlilum. But we can afford to notice, for a moment, the complaints and charges sox, Granger for Monroe, and is now Judge of the Supreme Court of the United, States. Both of the candidates are aide and popular men, and the most sanguine anticipations are cuier-tiiaed of thett success. If Me. Adams is re-elected, we may anti- cipate an end to the high pasty excitement iwhtch now perv9dcs the country.

It will rebuke the demagogues ho have been m- strumentalin raising the Tempest for their own purposes, ar teach them, forthefu ture, that the people are too well acquainted with their true interests to proud of the fame of theii-great and good men, tosacri- 1111Iie ol asm gpod nien t()Sacrl. fice them on the altar of faction. A decisive 1 blow will he given to such attempts herenf. iff. We appeal to every honest man, whether such a consummation is devoutly to he wished for; and whether the harmony of society, as well as the continuance of the present policy of our government, is not an object deserving the employment of all his excitions and influence.

Eyc-ry man can do something to swell the current of right feelfeeling: r.d that moment is the last cf our liberties, when the true friends of their country regard a great national crisis with apathy, and permit the direction of public concerns to pass into the hands of the factious and unprincipled. In the event of Jacksons election, it is impossible to foresee the consequences. For the establishment of what nea principles of public policy is that party contending? What alterations in the measures of the government, do they want? We have never seen a Jackson man, or a Jackson confession of faith that furnished any answer. We know to be sure that the southern people demand a repeal of all Tarifflaws.and Hamilton, of South Carolina, proclaimed Jackson ta southern man, with southern interests and southern feelings. And no rational man can doutq that his course will accord with the interests and feelings of the southern par.

ty who support him. But we do know the character of Jackson, and the men who sur. round him; we see their ferocious attack? on the best men and the purest patriots thecountry; we see them seeking power an organized system of falsehood; we SGG tllG effects of Hifi cnlrif in see the effects of the Jackson spirit, in tho distraction of society wherever it penetrates. Commencement. The annual commen ce ment of the University of Vermont, was held on the 6th inst.

The degree of B. was conferred on Seymour L. Allen, Archibald Heniing, William F. Griswold and Daniel Wild. The degree of A.

m' on Joseph Jennison, jr. Dana Lamb, and Geo. R. M. ithington.

The degree of M. D. on Daniel Bales, John Brown, Ira Day, Janies Emery, Foster Hooper, Tyler Mason, Collins R. Pierce, David Pulnam, and Joseph II, Ripley. The honorary decree of A.

M. on the Hon, John Lyndcn, Rev. James Reid, Rev. Lewis MDonald, Rev. Moore Bingham, and Rev.

Silas MKean-And tho honorary degree of M. D. on Dr Daniel Goodyear, An oration was pronounced before the Phi Sigma Nu Society, by Jacob Collamer, of Royalton, which was highly spoken of, and is to be published. 1 he centre college building, fur the use of the Medical School, is under way, and expected to be completed early in September, Judicial. Tho friends of Middlebury College, will he gratified to learn, that the suits, which have been suiting pending, ro-Ititive to the lands presented by Gen.

Arad Hunt, in the town of Albany, were decided at tile late term of the Supreme Court in Orleans County, in favor of the College. 1 his decision is finul. These lands consist of between fivu and six thouuand acres, and aro considered valuable. Ft. Amo icon.

To stage owners. Tho publishers of the Stage Regibtor, of Boston, request the proprietors and agents of Stages, and Canal Ppckpts.in New-York, (0 transmit to them immediately any information relating to their several lines, not contained in the last number. As the number fur September is in a course of speedy preparation and will bo larger than the proceeding one, any notice intended for its pages must be received by Monday, Cfitli jut-t, this little work is the only one of the kind in tho Union; is wholly devoted to the inter- of the conductor Of a paper, that he assails indiscriminately and with equal acrimony, fi Sends and foes, it is a matter of course, it that, he should reviveand point against his friends, exploded slanders, as well as abusive charges of his owai creation. Let Mr. Purdy rake upgthe oft refuted and forgotten slanders of tho Sentinel, and tho slang of cfnfHes- Linsley and Horace Stcelo against us.

Those papers will supply him with a magazine of dtf.tnsa-tion readymade toFis hands; and we assure him that they shall he treated by us with silent je COMMUNICATION. Mr. Spooner: I have observed that some of the newspapers in this Stale have omitted the name of Sf.tii Wctmore in the list of candidates for Councillors, and that one or two of them have accompanied the omission with some remarks charging that gentleman with hostility to the national Administration, and a partiality for Gen. Jackson. The only circumstance which has been mentioned asin-dicating in Mr.

Wetmore the sentiments which have been imputed to him, is a document signed liy him and three others of the Council containing their reasons for dissenting to the resolutions passed hy the Legislature last fall approving the measures pursued by the present Administration. This document has been referred to by some of our sharp-sighted politicians as conclusive evi UO VWilVlilOiV CVIF dence that all those gentlemen prefer the election of Gen, Jackson to that of Mr. Ad- ams. I know nothing personally of the po- litical opinions of the three otherCouncillors ii i i alluded to, but am willing to rely on the judgment of those who reside in their immediate vicinity, and have had ample opportunities to know their sentiments relative to the approaching Presidential election. It seems that by the common consent of the friends of the Administration in the counties where those gentlemen reside, they have been left out of the Council ticket, as being professed Jackson men.

They arc declared to be so by those who have the best means of knowledge, and I readily approve tho course which has been taken to prevent their re-election. But, with regard to Mr. Wetmore, the case is entirely different. The people of Franklin county, neither collectively nor individually, have expressed any opinion that be is opposed to the re-eloction of President Adams, nor lias there been any expression of public feeling to indicate a wish that some oilier candidate should be substituted in his place. Mr.

Wtlmores most intimate f.icnds those who have long known him, both in public and private life, and have had the best opportunities in social and confidential intercourse, to be acquainted with bis political opinions, have no doubt that his sentiments respecting Mr. Adams and Gen. Jack-son, are in accoidanco with those of a great majority of the people of Vermont. His friends and supporters here, urp the friends Tv A VIA Vi-I n'? stew Ar.r,A-:-rrrtJtT, T2ZS fhaotkeoi; Copt. R.

W. SIIERMIK, T3E PECE3TI2, Capt. I. R. ILlRRLVGTQSf, T3SS Capt.

G. LATHROP. The Franklin and Phpenjx will make a tA LY LINE through the lake until the Congress catti-mc rices running, and will leave Whitehall ai St. Johns evety morning at 3 o'clock. Yv'hen the Coujtess commences trips, will leave Whitehall evety Wednesday and Saturday, and Sit.

Jphos yvei Sunday, pud 'J hit) day, at 9 clock, A. nl, 'I he or PI ct will leave Whitehall every Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, Thurs-, day and Fiiday, and St. Johns, evety ModJny.Tues-Vi liduy and Salurdav, at o'clock, M. Butpr, -ton, July 23, 1323, no.f THE SLOOP LEOPARD, TRACY, Master, lei" rrt (St.

on fj Monday, the 1st, and Wednesday the 3d du of September next, at 3 o'clock in the fotenoon, each day, for the Camp Meeting at Chazy. Passage, 25 cents each ay. NOTICE. A LL persons ho have been owing ire on book or oote; and whose accounts or notes are now due, must pay me hy the 10th of September pexti and those ho have been ow ing me ftotn one to six will have po Amber indulgence. W.

O.qADCOMB. August 12, 1828. 53 MASONIC NOTICE. A a regular communication of Missisquo Lodge rT nt Lnosba'Rh on the 25th day ol July, A. L.

o828, YRUA LA KIN, of Montgome-ry, a Master Mason, and member of said Lodge was unanimously EXPELLED for Uamasonic JndTcL Per Older. EZRA WOOD, Secy. East Betkshire, Aug. 6, 1828. 53 in the United States, friendly to the Masonic Institution, are requested to ipsert die above EXPULSION.

ATaregiilar communication of Lamoille Loi, M'1" Wasos Hall Fairfax, aS, 6-A-L-5G2D, JONATHAN B. HOLMES, a rtea ber of said Lodge, wa, EXPELLED forunmasoo ic cond uct, by un unanimous vote of said Lodge. Per order, H. E. HUBBELL, SecV.

rnnters in the United States, particularly in the ate of Ncw-Yoik, are requested to notice the abovi STRAY HOUSE. trpAKENup between this place and St. Albam on the jtli int, a French Hotso, giey posed to he fice or six yeats old. The owner is re quested to prove propei ty, pay cbaiges. and take hit Ai'AORDWAY, 6anton, Aug.

11, 1828. 52 NOTICE, prnAKEN tip op the 31st of July past, by (he rt -x quest of Stephen Davis, a red ruan horse Co datk mane and tail, supposed to be two years which was following him (said Davis) to the nort and is notv in the keeping of Heman Fairchilds, Mt ton. The owner is requested tp pay chaiges and tal him atvay. DA VII) D. EVEREST.

Milton, Aug. 4, 1828. 53 NOTICE, (1 TRAYED or stolen, on the 7th ins.frnm the 0 ture of Hitam oter, bay Hmsc, about fiftet hands high, five years old, with a little white in forehead, shortish tail, the inane on the lrft side, matk on the ight side, worn by the collar, and on tl left side a little bait worn off by the tmll; the hori is rather thick set, a equate trotter, and a good ca; riage. 0 Whoever will return the said Hoiso to the subscri her, or give inhumation liei ho may be found, sha be libei ally rewarded by mo. DAN.

B. GILBERT. Mtssisquot Bay, 3th Aug. 13-28. 53 STRAYED OR STOLEN, TKROM the subsctiber, 2Dt.

ult. a roan one ye horse Colt, very likely. Whoever will si mtoimation where bo may be fonnd, shall be well arded. Said Colt is pinch of a cosot. ASA FULLER.

t. Albans, Aug. 13, 1828. 53 NOTICE. CA.VP will bo holilen n( Cha xfO.

Landing, commencing on Monday ifnt, 1 and will eluhe on the pi play following. FT fiiriicls in the Province ol i. C. both th Mimstiy and Membership are invited to attend. am JOHN CLARK, P.E, ot.

Albaqs? Aug. 7, wanted, A lad, 1 1 or 15 years of age, as an oppren tiec to tho Printing business. None of hat hahitsor disposition, need apply. Repertory Ojjlce. GRAIN BUTTER LARD, Will he received, at a fair pi ice, in pavmoii for tho Repertory iTrfcivfretf immediate lJ- many worthy and inte igent men, who, had a more liberal policy been pursued would 1 3 1 have continued ihesteady supportersofJonx 3 Quixcv Adams, and his able and efficient cabinet There are moderate tnca in all parties- mcnr worth and talents, who are correct and unwavering in their opinions, but are not inclined to adopt every expedient which tho majority may deem proper.

To consider such men as unsafe to he trusted with office, is a species of peisecution unjust and mischievous in its tendency, and which it is presumed, will not bo sanctioned hy Re en-ghtened yeomanry of Vermont. A REPUBLICAN. The triumph of tho Administration Ticket in Ncw-Orleans, speaks volumns. Here is the theatre of Jacksons glory. This city was successfully delendcd by the soldiers he commanded; and on every common principle of human action, we should have expected that here Jacksons popularity would have been overwhelming.

But this city had felt his iron despotism at the moment of its deliverance had seen Jacksons soldiers driving from the halls of Legislation the re-presentativss of the seen the gallant French citizens, whose services in her defence, Jackson himreif had applauded -r-banisbed, hy his despotic mandate, because they respectfully intreated him, after the repulse of the British, to relieve them from a station at the marshes belovy the city, where pestilence infected the atmosphere and swept them clThy semes had witnessed the patriotic state Senator, Louallicr, arraigned and tried for his life, before a Gourt Martial, for mildly remonstrating in a newspaper, against this illegal and un- MM' grateful treatment of his countrymen had scen Judge Hall and Judge Lewis, succes- sively marched thro the streets under a file efJacksons soldiers, and confined in a guard JV- i -i house, for issuing a habeas corpus, for Lou alliers enlargement that sacred writ of ha bcas corpus, which the Constitution itself considers as the safeguard of liberty, and has secured to every ficcman, Having seen the successful general degenerate into tho ty. rant, and felt his tyranny, they would not assist in subjecting their countryman, to a tyrants rule. There are many honest men who believe, in spite of documentary evidence, that Gen. Jacksons conduct in these transactions, has been misrepresented, and overcharged. The result of this election must undeceive them.

It is a verdict rendered by Jurors, who could not ho deceived mistaken, or corrupted. And let its warn, ir.g voice notbe lost upon us! Pennsylvania. Every mail brings us the most cheering intelligence from this great stale, The changes there, infavour of the Administration, aro immense. Eighteen months since, scarcely a paper in Pennsylvania supporlcd the Administration; there are now The people are o-pening their eyes, to the true character of Jackson, and the men who surround him- They begin to see in thesuccessof the southern opposition which sustains him, the prostration of thpir favourite policy, domestic manufactures and internal improvement. In short, the military fever is subsiding, and and supporters of tho Administration, audit hit-li his Herald has brought against is nut to be presumed they would he inatm.

Mr. Iuidy complains that v.e abuse lfi3 mental in promoting his election if they be-joutlr It isa mistake. We reprehend- lieved him tobc an adherent of AndrewJack-ed liia petulance, -and, his arrogant asstimp-, son, Mr. Wetmore, owing to declining tionqualities disagreeable at any age, but years, and impaired conslitution, does not, peculiarly ungraceful and unbecoming in a indeed, take a very active part iij the great lad. He complains of our wrong con- contest between tho friends of the Adminis-Ception and application of his iinpioyoked tration and its opposers, He is moderate: attack last week, hut how we misconceiv.

but his moderation is not that of one who is cd or misapplied his language, he has not wavering in his opinions, or has any doubts' cc of tho Administration Ticket, mi.st bc condescended to explain; and consequently as to the expediency of re-electing our pre- attributed to the state of the local parties 0 have no more to tnj about it. With the, sent chit Magistrate. lie may differ in o-J there, tSf.c, htioio resignation a martyr, ho declares' pinion from a majority of the Adunniftrationl wo believe that this state will give her undivided electoral vote for Mr. Adams. In a few days, we have entire confidence of being able to announce the success of the Administration Ticket in Kentucky.

The opposition papers themselves concede that the Administration will triumph in this state and are busily engaged in fabricating false reasons for it, to weaken the force of the anticipated blow. They pretend that the sue I.