Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

been made, as we believe, the W. ~ ~, nave
instruments of recent rrocccd;n, '. .. oIt
cd by US as highly injnrious 80 3vss4.
Nc DowaII, of whose case rAc~ s., ~, ~ .SF
gularIy misintormed-yct we c.,,". T.
IRAN from rendering 10 brother WcT VIZ IT,
all Our cordial symlatbi,S under 10 wv
Sccutlons he is called 10 suffer, ,oc,''t
with aSSuraLces of our unabatC6 aHf .'.'
Wa'ermg confidence end esteem: N.Y. w.
we torbcar TO express our rerrn on1 >''
prise that Leading md conrTo,;rr .3 = >,.'
ences IN the city ofNtw-1 ok, haTc lI& r.
so directed and propelled as to crush ~ ~.f
eccIeslastlcai censurc, ard dcrcsc r+,
the sacred ministry, devoted end ,., L..>.
Christian brother, for no pc1ccp,I!y cT}S
equate cause. unless that cause ho ; nrI
IN the singular holiness Of his rcrrc,: =" T.:
sin, his imrrudrnt" exposures Ct %,s
ionablc and profitable vice. his ta;}f,' %.
countahl!ty TO the Christian pulli- cnI,
stewardship Committed BY that nub), w..
his hands, and the successful tuA'.o ,|r
dication Of himself from public and STAR ar,
derous imputaticns.
Res0lred, That in tie Cri5jon ~ -,
meeting, the disclosures recently r,,L,
by brother Nc DowaIl, in somc Of The Nv
Fers Of this city, ought likewise 70 he ~.
tensivel Y circulated srcng the friends =,
Pure Christianity, moral reform. and rel.
! gious freedom, in the interior of,lc CON-.
try, together with statement Of tie y.
cent ecclesiastical Proceedings aca;,g
him: and that combinations md don?Nr,s
should be raised for this clitct, trd j-r
the continuance Of his inva3uatl~ lal5rs
| Re, clred, That in view cG;hc Iecyy,g.
pensc which brother Mcrcua!l I.us j.
CURED, in publishing lis "De>c4ce o7s
Protest. it is recommended to nir;>.e,.
| Ct the GOSPEL f:;>n1.y 20 !im, to merlin
! MS situation to their churches, in order
that money may BE- raised 10 assist him IN
! his trying circumstances.
Res0lrcd, That these rcs>1u,;cHs ard
! the Proceedings Of this meeting be pul-
lished in the New York Evangclis.,
JoCrna! CT Public Morals, Advocate ot
Moral Reform, II!uninat0r, New.Enc.
land Spectator, Vc!ncrt Ve}egrark, ond
PaWtuckct Record.
The above resolutions, previously 70
their adoption, were several times resd,
and fully discussed BY the members oiti.e
meeting. Interesting and important sa.e.
men'S OF facts were communicated H.
numter Of gcnt!eme n, and also }y several
ladies Of the city Of Ntw-To1k l.. tneacfd
IN the work OF moral reform. The great
est harmony of feeling prevailed, and tie
meeting was characterized hv serious
and solemn concern for the plo2rQri:v Of
the cause Signed.
BERlAH GREEN, President.
ORsoS S. MURRAY, Secr5ta,y
AMERICAS SEVENTH ConHAIDxzNr
Soc1ECY.-At the annual meeting Of his
society, its name was changed to that OF
American Moral Reform Society. iona.
than Going presided TIE annual report
was read BY Mr. sp'ague, Presbyterian
minister of this city, and corresponding
secretary ofthe society. The report set
forth that it had been estimated tia: the.o
we're 4: IBIS time in The L. States not less
than $500 abandoned females, ond from
100000 to $4,000 males,-that this
CRIME against Gcd and human ro.v1e
causes annually $4,000 deaths! Tie 81.
nual expense to this nation was estimated
at S45,O00,OOOI The society had pub
''shod more than 10000 papers monthly
TOR The last four months. The sub2c3;-.
ten list had more than sustained the 70.
per during tic pas: year the remainder
had been devoted to missionary pu7l cscs
IN the cause. a change in public sent.
ment was going on. Licen>iovs r?ea
were now to some extent made to take their
pace among their associates IN crime.
The meeting was addressed ty Ber:ah
Green, President Ct tie Oneida Institute.
The corner Of my sheet, to which l am
1rvcn, will not allow Ct an abstract. He
viewed release from industry, luxurious
living, and faults Of parents, friends and
guardians, in conducting the early educo-
Ion OF children, as among the chic: sour
res ofthe evil. AS oremcdy, let all who
are responsible for the discipline Of the
young, train them 70 industry, S. briefly
md temperate living; and let Light be
poured upon the public mind, laying open
ne fountains Of impur;ty.
ONEIDA ISs71rr7E-I recoI!ect ho7-
ng marked an article respecting this in
'ttutIon, some weeks since, hut whether
t got into the Telegraph l do not 3ccol-
ect Whe:ber it did or not, the principal
act it contained was this: A bill vas