Delaware journal., 1827-10-30

The only regret would be that such modest Resolve
had not been passed sooner
Boston Palladium.
From the Boston Courier.
VERMONT At the late election in this State
His Excellency Ezra Butler was reelected Cover
nor. Mr.. Swan who has been treasurer of the State
for several years was reelected, having all but eigh
teen of the votes ih the State in his favour. The
following is an extract from the inaugural Speech Of
Governor Butler.
The people of this state can never remain indf-
erent observers Of the proceedings OF Congress, or
the course pursued by the Executive of the general
government. And we have too much confidence
in the rectitude of motives, and correctness OF
our views, to conceal them. So far as the pub
lie good may require, they should be made known.
Let every state in the union do the and it may
be OF some service to that government on which we
all depend for national security, and the protection
of our rights. The dereliction of duty in the last
Congress, so we'll calculated to impair the confidence
of the public in the national legislature, is matter
of serious regret, For that body to refuse protec.
ton to the industry of majority of the people, when
the necessity had become too obvious to be mistaken
is just cause of complaint; for it is wounding te
the laudabe pride Of our country.
| Had no other important interest been neglected
the wound would have been less painful, and might
have been born in silence. However, for the pre-
sent, we can but cherish the hope. that by the mex
Congress all just cause of dissatisfaction will be re
moved, and the confidence of the people again re
stored to Legislature on whose wisdom and integ
rty, the United States, are in so high degree, de
pendent for her prosperity.
I The American system must, and will be sup
ported; Or the retrograde march Of country viii
i soon commence.
GoLatest from Europe--Papers, by the Sila
Richards, to the s4th September, have been re
ceived at New York. The chief matter of interes
is the apparent purpose of the Turks to resist tn
mediation of the European powers. The oficia
note of the Ministers of France, England and Russi
will be published in our next. Having receives
no answer, they are said to have demanded thei
passports.
Bank Robbery.-From the following advertisement
in Petersburg paper, 1t appears that the Teller
one of the Banks has absconded with large sum
money. We have not been able to gather any fu
ther particulars Mr.. Snelson is represented a
having borne fair character. His conduct is sal
to have been discreet and his habits regular an
that his style of living bordered upon parsimony
ther than extravaganza. The public are at loss
conjectures.what circumstances could have induced
man thus Situated, and grey with years, to blast hi
reputation, by such an act. 1t is said, with whs
truth we know not, that he sent $4,000 to his wife
which she returned to the Bank with promptitud
that reflects the highest credit upon her sense of hor
orr Richmond Enquirer.
:. Fsue hundred dollars re,oard-Nathaniel Snelsor
the Teller of the Office of Discount and Deposite
the Bank of Virginia, in Petersburg, has stole
from the said office about forty thousand dollars, chic
ly in notes of one hundred dollars each, the prope
ty of the President, Directors and Company, Of tn
Bank of Virginia; and he absconded early on Sur
day morning. having as is believed, very large po
tion of that with him. 1t is understood that h
got into one of the Steamboats, below City Point
the same morning.
{ am authorized by the Board of Directors Of tt
said office, to offer the above reward and all reasons
BILE expenses, for his apprehension and safe deliver
to the Jailor of this town.
Sneson is about fifty years of age, about feet
inches highs his hair very grey; his face red an
full, with clear blue eyes. He hesitates, and gene
ally appears embarrassed when speaking.
u G. w. STAINBACK, Cashier.