Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

Sec. n. AutnOrlZeS the lIedsulei w uOi-
row the requisite funds, never exceeding
100000 in all. Section 9Th, authorizes the
Ievvinp Of a tax to raise the said specified
funds. The 9th. directs the sheriffs of the
.sVeral counties TO cause the number Of the
free people or color, their names, sex and
ace. 10 be carefully taken, noted, and sent
10 the said board Of managers. The 10Th
Rxes the compensation Of the sheriffs; the
nth defines the duties Of the managers,
when informed BY the sherifis OF persons
uiahinQ 10 remove; and the 18th provides
that the act have no ex post facto operation.
tBy the House of Delegates, March IA,
l932.-This engrossed bill, the original Of
which passed this House, the 9th day Of
March, 1882, was this day read and assent
ed 10. 49,,
-,s By order, ~ 80
10y > GEo. B. BREWER, Clerk.
Blu the Senate, March Ia, 1S32.-This
enUrossed bill. the original of which passed
the Senate the 18th day of March, 1882,
was this day read and assentedtO. -
@ ~ JOS. H. NICHOLSON, Clerk,
Read the above over again, and then take
the following from the N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce, Colonization print;
ings of Virginia and Maryland, concerning
free negroes, upon the city of New ork
II is true, those states do not propose TO re-
sort, in the first instance, 70 compulsory
measures; but does any one doubt that they
tiH resort to such faedsures,h the number
Of volunteer emigrants should not be suffi-
Gent TO exhaust the appropriations made for
their removalP n, e. 49,, .a,.
And the following from the Baltimore
Chronicle, q witness on the ground:
The iRtentiOn OF those laws was. and
their effect must be, 10 ExPEL the free peo-
pie Of color from this state. They will find
themselves so hemmed in BY restrictions,
that their situation cannot be otherwise than
uncomfortable should they elect to remain
in Maryland. These laws will no doubt be
met BY prohibitory laws in other states,
which win greatly Increase the embarass-
ments Of the people Of color, and leave them
no other dLtefnati1e than TO eBliSrute Or
remain ina rery uaaenriGble condition.
And the following from the speech of Mr.
Broadnax, in the great Virginia Debate:
1T IS IDLE TALK ABOUT NOT
RESORTING TO FORCE. Erery body
must look to the introduction Of force of
some kind or other. 1.-THE free negroes are
",
THEY MUST BE COMPELLED TO
GO. Some gentlemen think Il polite no,
now to insert this featurein the bill, though
they proclaim theirreldiness 10 resort to il
when il becomes necessary; they think that
for year or two sufficient number will
consent to 90, and THEN THE REST
CAN BE COMPELLED. For my part,
deem Il better 20 approach the question and
settle il at once, and drop az openly. The
intelligent portion of the free negroes know
very well what's going on. Viii they not
see your debates UiH they not see that
coercion is ultimately 10 be resorted to p
They will perceive that the edict has gone
forth, and that il MUS FALL, if not now, in a
short time upon them.
Andlhe following from Mr. Fisher on the
same occasion:
five wait until the free negroes consent
20 leave the State, we shall wait until 'tim'
is no more THEY NEVER WILL
GIVE THEIR CONSENT He believed
If the. compulsory principle were stricken
out, this class WOULD BE FORGET
TOLEAVEBYT THE HARSH TREAT
MENT OF THE WHITES. The PEG
pie in those parts Of the State where thel
most abound were DFTERMINED,- far a
they could learn through the newspaper
and other sources,-To GET RID or TB
BLAcKs.'->,s, .. .......
Mr. Breckenridge, Colonizatiouist an
resident OF a slave-holdtng state, at the an
.nual meeting Of the Society, in 1884,
speaking OF two cargoes Of colored peopl
shippedto Liberia from Virginia, asser
ed that they were eoereed aacGy as trUl
as though Il had been done toitA a car
Whip! 3.
Thus far in answer to the FIRST two que
tons. Further proof would have bee
advanced in an earlier stage Of the contr
yersy, but al present this may suffice. {
much as has now been said was deemt
proper and necessary, even at this Ia
day in that society's existence. since Il
point broughtto view in the questions e
.hibits one Of the worst features Of the, 81
TEN. 4D-'g'. 49,. So
In view Of the foregoing facts, and
the mass of others ofthe same charact'
that can be reached by any one with We
latls effort, we joiin. in Fralers third int
rogation, "Who then can continue to I
holdth cause ~
ANrI-ABoLITIoN RIoT IN ENC
MATT. A crisis is approaching. 7
\ sooner i is met, the better. The quest
YET TO be settled i this: Is there VII
and intelligence enough in this Repul
to sustain law and order2 Now thu
has become an everyday occurrence